Nick Timothy MP: Climate Timeline
Nick Timothy is the Conservative MP for West Suffolk.
We have identified 0 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2024 in which Nick Timothy could have voted.
Nick Timothy 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
Compare to other MPs:
Why don't you Contact Nick Timothy MP now and tell them how much climate means to you?
Nick Timothy's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes
We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Nick Timothy in the last 90 days
See Full History
-
16 Jan 2025: Tweet
His statement relates specifically to the NESO assumption that the carbon price will rise to an incredible £147t/CO2 by 2030. If he won’t endorse that assumption how can he possibly use the report to justify his policies? [Source] -
16 Jan 2025: Tweet
Extraordinary from Miliband in reply to @BradleyThomasUK yesterday. Miliband uses the NESO report to justify his claim he can decarbonise the Grid and also cut bills - not that the report says that - but in the same breath he disowns the basis of its calculation (1/2). https://x.com/NJ_Timothy/status/1879890271397429702/video/1 [Source] -
16 Jan 2025: Tweet
As long as the policy runs faster than the technology, and our energy costs are higher as a result than elsewhere, decarbonisation will unavoidably mean deindustrialisation. https://twitter.com/edconwaysky/status/1879849254203924857 [Source] -
12 Jan 2025: Tweet
RT @RobertJenrick: Why is Ed Miliband hiding the true cost of renewable energy? [Source] -
06 Jan 2025: Tweet
Miliband’s net zero zealotry means he is forcing policy to move faster than technology allows. He claims his policies improve energy security when the opposite is true - just as he says prices will fall when thanks to him they will rise. [Source] -
06 Jan 2025: Tweet
The Government says “interconnectors will play an important role in the import and export of electricity to help us manage the peaks and troughs in our renewable energy generation.” [Source] -
06 Jan 2025: Tweet
Electricity imports accounted for 16pc of our power in the first 9 months of 2024, and reached 19pc in June. Labour’s plan to decarbonise the Grid by 2030, and reluctance to develop new domestic nuclear capacity or exploit our gas reserves, means we we’ll depend more on imports. [Source] -
30 Dec 2024: Tweet
Britain is suffering from progressive exceptionalism: the idea that we are uniquely sinful, and must atone by letting other cultures trump our own, accepting mass immigration, and destroying our industry through net zero unilateralism. My column today: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/12/29/progressive-exceptionalism-national-self-flagellation/ https://x.com/NJ_Timothy/status/1873738214881788020/photo/1 [Source] -
05 Dec 2024: Tweet
????Climbdown alert!???? Starmer has gone from promising to decarbonise the grid 100% by 2030 to a new 95% target. Maybe he’s beginning to understand the dangers of the man he made Energy Secretary. They don’t end here. https://x.com/NJ_Timothy/status/1864630668224876946/photo/1 [Source] -
07 Nov 2024: Tweet
@aaandrewloves She did that after I left and when I was in No10 my advice was always to put cost and security before any attempt to decarbonise. She said this in her early speeches. [Source] -
05 Nov 2024: Tweet
RT @ClaireCoutinho: Today @neso_energy published the advice that @Ed_Miliband commissioned on his target to decarbonise the electricity gri… [Source] -
04 Nov 2024: Tweet
Ed Miliband said his net zero zealotry would bring lower bills. Here’s the truth. Not just more expensive bills, but energy rationing for households and industry. https://x.com/NJ_Timothy/status/1853358980199858379/photo/1 [Source] -
21 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech
Why will the Government do nothing about the international trading system? Countries aiming to run trade surpluses, such as China, hold down their labour costs and destroy industry in deficit countries such as ours. Trade wars, as two authors like to say, are class wars, and the Labour party usually likes to fight a class war, yet this Government want to flood Britain with cheap Chinese electric cars because of the Energy Secretary’s obsession with net zero. That is just one way in which our economic model needs to change, because while the Government’s characterisation of their inheritance is, I am afraid, cynical and wrong, there is a case for economic change, if only the Government were prepared to undertake it. I think the Business Secretary might be one of those capable of doing that, but I am not sure that some of his colleagues are. Today, Ministers could be launching a plan for reindustrialisation, for competitive energy prices, for domestic steel manufacturing and for a strategy taking in better infrastructure, skills and training, planning, regulatory reform and more— [ Interruption. ] Would the hon. Lady like to intervene?
Full debate: Employment Rights Bill