Sir Iain Duncan Smith welcomes the Telecommunications (Security) Bill as long overdue and, in particular, welcomes the deadlines set for installation and removal of Huawei equipment.
8.06pm
Sir Iain Duncan Smith (Chingford and Woodford Green) (Con)
The Brexit saga is coming to an end. In days, possibly but certainly no more than a week or two, the UK must break free of its 47-year membership of what was once called the Common Market but has now morphed into a would-be superstate, aka the European Union.
Sir Iain Duncan Smith calls on the Secretary of State for Education to ensure that schools receive clear and consistent advice on when pupil groups or year groups need to isolate.
Sir Iain Duncan Smith (Chingford and Woodford Green) (Con)
The national lockdown may be ending next week, but the plan to introduce a toughened-up three-tier system to replace it does not sound like any meaningful let up in the devastating restrictions the country faces.
Sir Iain Duncan Smith welcomes the Bill but raises concerns about China's civil-military fusion strategy where intellectual property designed for civilian use may be purchased for military gain and calls on the Government to set up an external screening body to establish and investigate cases whe
There is always an issue when an adviser obtains a public profile which competes with their leader. From Thomas Cromwell to Dominic Cummings, it almost always ends suddenly, but this time there is one significant difference – the public is deeply invested.
Sir Iain Duncan Smith urges the UK Government to take a lead in responding to China's disqualification of pro-democracy lawmakers in Hong Kong by imposing Magnitsky sanctions against individual officials starting with Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam.
Magnitsky style sanctions should be applied immediately to officials and politicians in Hong Kong and China, or we risk defaulting on our promises to the people of Hong Kong.
