In Parliament

Sir Iain Duncan Smith calls on the Prime Minister to review again the dates for reopening up the inside of pubs and restaurants as up to half the businesses in the hospitality sector are considering closing.

Sir Iain Duncan Smith condemns the Government’s use of procedure to bundle together multiple amendments to prevent a vote on the genocide amendment to the Trade Bill.

During the debate on the Armed Forces Bill, Sir Iain Duncan Smith asks about protection against vexatious allegations for veterans who served in Northern Ireland.

Sir Iain Duncan Smith calls on the Government to back the genocide amendment to the Trade Bill which will allow the courts to make the decision of genocide and enable Britain to take a lead against China’s abuse of Uyghur women in Xinjiang detention camps. 

Following the Government statement on the European Commission’s decision to invoke, and then revoke, Article 16 of the Northern Ireland protocol, Sir Iain Duncan Smith calls on the Government to rectify the problems with the protocol as mainland GB traders are facing problems shipping goods to Northern Ireland.

Sir Iain Duncan Smith backs a House of Lords amendment to the Trade Bill that would allow a British court to determine if genocide has occurred in a country that we are proposing to make a trade deal with.

Sir Iain Duncan Smith backs an amendment to Financial Services Bill that would prevent financial trade and investment with countries found guilty of genocide by the courts and UN-mandated investigations.

Following the measures introduced by the Government in response to the human rights violations being perpetrated in Xinjiang against the Uyghur Muslims, Sir Iain Duncan Smith argues that Magnitsky sanctions should have been included on the list.

Sir Iain Duncan Smith congratulates the Prime Minister on securing a trade deal with the EU so we can take back control of our sovereignty and set our own direction in international as well as domestic relations.