In Parliament

Jonathan Djanogly welcomes the signing of the free trade agreement between the United Kingdom and Australia and asks the Secretary of State about the projected numbers of workers likely to be going backwards and forwards, and the sectors they are likely to be involved with

Jonathan Djanogly calls on the Government to reassure our allies that the UK will continue to back the ECHR and western democratic values.

Jonathan Djanogly for a statutory right to protest to be set out in the Bill, thereby removing any presumption of illegality, with guidance to help both police and organisers understand their respective powers and obligations, and he calls for a separate body to set any conditions on a public protest so that police are not in the position of both setting the conditions and enforcing their own conditions.

Jonathan Djanogly highlights the importance of working with the environment to maintain the moors where the game birds live and breed.

Jonathan Djanogly intervenes on the Minister to highlight the limitations of relying on the Constitutional Reform and Governance Act 2010 (CRaG) to scrutinise trade deals.

Jonathan Djanogly supports an amendment that would mean trade deals must be approved by Parliament before being signed by the Government as is the case in the US, EU and Japan.

Jonathan Djanogly calls on the Government to act nationally against illegal hare coursing events which are streamed online for illegal gambling all around the country.

Jonathan Djanogly welcomes the trade agreement with Japan but calls for more UK Parliamentary scrutiny noting that the deal had to be ​approved by a vote in the Japanese Parliament, but not in the UK.

Jonathan Djanogly welcomes Government compromises secured in the House of Lords but raises concerns about the increasing power of the Executive versus Parliament and calls for the urgent reform of the provisions for scrutinising proposed international treaties.