VoteClimate: Monica Harding MP: Climate Timeline

Monica Harding MP: Climate Timeline

Monica Harding is the Liberal Democrat MP for Esher and Walton.

We have identified 0 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2024 in which Monica Harding could have voted.

Monica Harding is rated n/a for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)

  • In favour of action on climate: 0
  • Against: 0
  • Did not vote: 0

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Monica Harding's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes

We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Monica Harding in the last 90 days

See Full History

  • 25 Mar 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    In the UN’s recent report, we were warned that the world is on track to meet just 17% of our 2030 targets. On a further 17%, we have regressed, and nowhere has there been greater regression than on sustainable development goal 2, on zero hunger. Driven by spreading conflict, worsening climate change and the disruption of the pandemic years, the number of those suffering from malnutrition—

    Full debate: Nutrition for Growth Summit

  • 5 Mar 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    The development cut will mean scaling back the climate finance that develops resilience and mitigation measures for countries on the frontline of climate change and reducing anti-poverty programmes for those very same nations. We know that for every 1% increase in food insecurity, there is a 2% increase in migration. The interaction of climate change and poverty with the high birth rates and extremely young populations in much of the global south is a recipe for the vast displacement of people. We know that in the next 10 years, 1.1 billion young people across the global south will become working-age adults, yet in those same countries we expect only 325 million jobs to be created, so supporting these economies is in our interests. More conflict will only exacerbate the situation. Last year, even as the world’s largest humanitarian catastrophe unfolded, more than 2,000 people from Sudan crossed the channel on small boats.

    In the past, Britain’s overseas aid spending, which has reached 13.8 million people with food aid, helped 95 million people to cope with the effects of climate change and inoculated 15 million children with lifesaving vaccines, has reflected the deep generosity of the British people—we see that again and again in just how much is donated to appeals in response to natural disasters across the world—but we should never mistake development for charity. We reap the benefits of a safer, richer world through increased trade and growth and—critically—through our security, national health and border security.

    Full debate: Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

  • 6 Feb 2025: Parliamentary Speech

    For decades many low-income nations have struggled under the weight of unsustainable debt, spending billions servicing debt that prevents them from addressing the needs of their people or responding to the climate emergency, threatening a wave of political instability. It also prevents them from long-term investment in healthcare, education and infrastructure—the essential pillars of progress and stability.

    Full debate: Low-income Countries: Debt Cancellation

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