Information between 20th February 2023 - 9th February 2025
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Division Votes |
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14 Mar 2023 - Public Order Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted Aye and against the House One of 10 Independent Aye votes vs 9 Independent No votes Tally: Ayes - 222 Noes - 233 |
14 Mar 2023 - Public Order Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted No and against the House One of 8 Independent No votes vs 10 Independent Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 242 Noes - 196 |
7 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted Aye and in line with the House One of 5 Independent Aye votes vs 4 Independent No votes Tally: Ayes - 210 Noes - 184 |
1 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted No and in line with the House One of 4 Independent No votes vs 1 Independent Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 79 Noes - 226 |
7 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted No and in line with the House One of 4 Independent No votes vs 3 Independent Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 93 Noes - 197 |
7 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted Aye and against the House One of 9 Independent Aye votes vs 4 Independent No votes Tally: Ayes - 146 Noes - 211 |
1 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted No and in line with the House One of 3 Independent No votes vs 3 Independent Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 82 Noes - 212 |
1 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted Aye and against the House One of 9 Independent Aye votes vs 2 Independent No votes Tally: Ayes - 155 Noes - 209 |
1 Mar 2023 - National Security Bill - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted No and against the House One of 4 Independent No votes vs 6 Independent Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 209 Noes - 170 |
28 Mar 2023 - Energy Bill [HL] - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted No and against the House One of 3 Independent No votes vs 1 Independent Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 170 Noes - 160 |
29 Mar 2023 - Windsor Framework (Democratic Scrutiny) Regulations 2023 - View Vote Context Lord Tyrie voted No and in line with the House One of 2 Independent No votes vs 4 Independent Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 14 Noes - 227 |
Speeches |
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Lord Tyrie speeches from: Financial Services and Markets Bill
Lord Tyrie contributed 3 speeches (1,709 words) Committee stage Wednesday 1st March 2023 - Grand Committee HM Treasury |
Written Answers |
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Asylum: Legal Aid Scheme
Asked by: Lord Tyrie (Non-affiliated - Life peer) Tuesday 28th March 2023 Question to the Ministry of Justice: To ask His Majesty's Government what estimate they have made of the value of legal aid expenditure available to support asylum applications from individuals from (1) Hong Kong, (2) Ukraine, and (3) Afghanistan, over the past 12 months. Answered by Lord Bellamy Funding for legal aid is on a demand led basis, the Legal Aid Agency (LAA) does not have a specific budget allocation for delivery of legal aid services in relation to specific categories of law. Statistical data is not centrally held regarding legal expenditure provided to individuals from the specified countries. |
Skilled Workers: Vacancies
Asked by: Lord Tyrie (Non-affiliated - Life peer) Tuesday 28th March 2023 Question to the Home Office: To ask His Majesty's Government what representations they have received in the past 12 months to add occupations to the Skilled Workers Shortage Occupation List. Answered by Lord Murray of Blidworth - Shadow Minister (Home Office) His Majesty’s Government regularly engages with all sectors about the UK immigration system, which includes the Shortage Occupation List. The Migration Advisory Committee recently opened their call for evidence for their review of the Shortage Occupation and we would encourage businesses and sector bodies to contribute. |
Asylum: Hong Kong
Asked by: Lord Tyrie (Non-affiliated - Life peer) Monday 27th March 2023 Question to the Home Office: To ask His Majesty's Government what proportion of Hong Kong asylum seekers are in temporary accommodation; and what proportion of those have no access to Wi-Fi. Answered by Lord Murray of Blidworth - Shadow Minister (Home Office) As of 10/03/2023, there are 52 Asylum Seekers in the Asylum Support Scheme with a Hong Kong nationality out of a total 108,700 Asylum Seekers. 22 of these 52 are currently in temporary accommodation. All service users are entitled to access Wi-Fi wherever it is available with no restrictions placed on them accessing these services by the Home Office. In 2022, 17 initial decisions were made on applications from Hong Kong nationals, 4 initial decisions were made on applications from Ukrainian nationals and 1,842 initial decisions were made on applications from Afghanistan nationals. As at 31 Dec 2022, 115 Hong Kong nationals had been awaiting an initial decision for more than 6 months while 11 had been waiting 6 months or less (main applicants only). Please note that any further breakdowns in wait time are not published. |
Asylum: Applications
Asked by: Lord Tyrie (Non-affiliated - Life peer) Monday 27th March 2023 Question to the Home Office: To ask His Majesty's Government how many asylum applications were processed from individuals from (1) Hong Kong, (2) Ukraine, and (3) Afghanistan, in the past 12 months. Answered by Lord Murray of Blidworth - Shadow Minister (Home Office) As of 10/03/2023, there are 52 Asylum Seekers in the Asylum Support Scheme with a Hong Kong nationality out of a total 108,700 Asylum Seekers. 22 of these 52 are currently in temporary accommodation. All service users are entitled to access Wi-Fi wherever it is available with no restrictions placed on them accessing these services by the Home Office. In 2022, 17 initial decisions were made on applications from Hong Kong nationals, 4 initial decisions were made on applications from Ukrainian nationals and 1,842 initial decisions were made on applications from Afghanistan nationals. As at 31 Dec 2022, 115 Hong Kong nationals had been awaiting an initial decision for more than 6 months while 11 had been waiting 6 months or less (main applicants only). Please note that any further breakdowns in wait time are not published. |
Asylum: Hong Kong
Asked by: Lord Tyrie (Non-affiliated - Life peer) Monday 27th March 2023 Question to the Home Office: To ask His Majesty's Government how many asylum seekers from Hong Kong have been waiting for their case to be processed for longer than (1) six months, (2) one year, and (3) 18 months. Answered by Lord Murray of Blidworth - Shadow Minister (Home Office) As of 10/03/2023, there are 52 Asylum Seekers in the Asylum Support Scheme with a Hong Kong nationality out of a total 108,700 Asylum Seekers. 22 of these 52 are currently in temporary accommodation. All service users are entitled to access Wi-Fi wherever it is available with no restrictions placed on them accessing these services by the Home Office. In 2022, 17 initial decisions were made on applications from Hong Kong nationals, 4 initial decisions were made on applications from Ukrainian nationals and 1,842 initial decisions were made on applications from Afghanistan nationals. As at 31 Dec 2022, 115 Hong Kong nationals had been awaiting an initial decision for more than 6 months while 11 had been waiting 6 months or less (main applicants only). Please note that any further breakdowns in wait time are not published. |
Parliamentary Debates |
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Financial Services and Markets Bill
93 speeches (24,390 words) Committee stage Tuesday 21st March 2023 - Grand Committee HM Treasury Mentions: 1: Lord Archbishop of Canterbury (Bishops - Bishops) recommended by the Vickers commission in 2012, and it was “electrified”—in the words of the noble Lord, Lord Tyrie - Link to Speech 2: None introduced following the report of the banking standards commission, chaired by the noble Lord, Lord Tyrie - Link to Speech |
Financial Services and Markets Bill
76 speeches (19,474 words) Committee stage Wednesday 1st March 2023 - Grand Committee HM Treasury Mentions: 1: Lord Forsyth of Drumlean (CON - Life peer) I am very taken by what the noble Lord, Lord Tyrie, had to say. - Link to Speech 2: None I have one final point about the noble Lord, Lord Tyrie, which I commend to those noble Lords who, like - Link to Speech 3: Lord Turnbull (CB - Life peer) Earlier in proceedings—on day three, I think—the noble Lord, Lord Tyrie, addressed Amendment 46, which - Link to Speech 4: None However, the noble Lord, Lord Tyrie, raised important issues in relation to enforcement decisions and - Link to Speech |
Select Committee Documents |
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Friday 18th February 2022
Oral Evidence - Dr Andrea Coscelli CBE (Chief Executive Officer at Competition and Markets Authority), and Will Hayter (Senior Director for the Digital Markets Unit at Competition and Markets Authority) Competition and Markets Authority, and Competition and Markets Authority Communications and Digital Committee Found: I cannot help but notice that it is now 15 months since you lost your permanent chair, Lord Tyrie. |
Bill Documents |
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Feb. 27 2023
HL Bill 80-VI Sixth marshalled list for Grand Committee Financial Services and Markets Act 2023 Amendment Paper Found: LORD BRIDGES OFHEADLEY BARONESS BOWLES OFBERKHAMSTED LORD VAUX OFHARROWDEN LORD TYRIE 162 Insert thefollowing |
Feb. 27 2023
HL Bill 84-III(b) Amendments for Committee (Supplementary to the Third Marshalled List) Levelling-up and Regeneration Act 2023 Amendment Paper Found: LORD BRIDGES OFHEADLEY BARONESS BOWLES OFBERKHAMSTED LORD VAUX OFHARROWDEN LORD TYRIE 162 Insert thefollowing |