Public inquiry · Parliamentary scrutiny

Parliamentary activity

UK COVID-19 Inquiry. Read indexed debates, questions, statements and early day motions, with links to the original parliamentary records.

279 indexed mentions for this inquiry Earliest recorded mention: 2 July 2020

Parliamentary mentions

3 matching mentions · newest first

Black Maternal Health Awareness Week 2025

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Bell Ribeiro-Addy · Labour
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House notes with concern that Black women in the UK are still three times more likely to die during pregnancy or childbirth, and Asian women are two times more likely; is further concerned by reports from MMBRACE UK’s maternity mortality data which indicates a statistically significant increase in the overall maternal death rate in the UK in 2020-22 and that this increase remained statistically significant when deaths due to covid-19 were excluded; acknowledges that racial dispariti...

Original parliamentary record

Covid-19 Inquiry engagement with ethnic minorities

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Bell Ribeiro-Addy · Labour
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House regrets the adverse impact the covid-19 pandemic has had on black, Asian and minority ethnic communities, including the particular impacts on health and social care workers from these communities; echoes, and urges the Prime Minister to accept, the Inquiry Chair’s recommendation that the draft terms of reference for the long-anticipated COVID-19 Inquiry be reframed to put possible inequalities at its forefront so that investigation into any unequal impacts of the pandemic runs...

Original parliamentary record

Access to telemedical abortion care beyond September 2022

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Bell Ribeiro-Addy · Labour
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House is dismayed by Government plans to end the availability of telemedical abortion care services for early medical abortions up to 9 weeks and 6 days gestation, beyond September 2022; notes that access to this temporary service during the covid-19 lockdowns was crucial to ensuring that women needed an abortion were still able to access vital women’s health services; further notes that the availability of at-home abortion pills has halved women’s waiting times for abortion service...

Original parliamentary record