James Cartlidge MP: Climate Timeline
James Cartlidge is the Conservative MP for South Suffolk.
We have identified 19 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2015 in which James Cartlidge could have voted.
James Cartlidge is rated for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)
- In favour of action on climate: 0
- Against: 19
- Did not vote: 0
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James Cartlidge's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by James Cartlidge in the last 90 days
See Full History
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24 Jan 2025: Parliamentary Speech
It is right that we celebrate this success for British industry and its skilled workforce. However, while we welcome this development, the Government must go further to create the stability and certainty that businesses need to thrive. Long-term growth requires an industrial strategy that incentivises investment in ethical, inclusive new technologies such as artificial intelligence and clean energy. We must position the UK as a global leader in these sectors, so that we tackle the climate crisis while creating good jobs and driving economic growth.
Full debate: Unity Contract
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22 Jan 2025: Parliamentary Speech
My hon. Friend is one of the strongest voices recognising that the high north will become strategically much more essential. Degrees of conflict and contest are likely to grow there, particularly as climate change leads to the opening up of the northern passage. If he looks at the terms of reference of the strategic defence review, and the work of the review and challenge groups, which have been an essential part of the external leadership of it, he will see that the concerns that he raises are central to the SDR’s work. When it is published, I am sure that he will find evidence that the caution he gives to the House is taken very seriously by the Government.
The activities of the Yantar may be an escalation, but this is not the first instance of such activity; it is almost two years since I first raised concerns about the activities of Russian vessels in the waters around Shetland. Events in Finland at Christmas show that Russia is prepared to go further, and we must show that we are determined to meet any challenge of that sort. This is a strategic threat for the United Kingdom as a whole, but it is particularly acute for our island communities, which rely on cables for digital and energy connectivity, quite apart from the pipelines serving the oil and gas industry. Will the Secretary of State speak to the energy companies and his colleagues in the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, and ensure that our island communities are not left as a soft target for the next escalation in this business?
Full debate: Russian Maritime Activity and UK Response