In Parliament

James Cleverly calls for any replacement Iran nuclear deal to be more robust than the JCPOA (Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action) which was not ratified by US Congress and was therefore vulnerable to change.

James Cleverly calls on the Foreign Secretary to promote intra-Commonwealth trade and investment at the forthcoming Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.

James Cleverly welcomes support that we’ve received from our friends and allies in Europe after the Salisbury attack which shows we still have significant influence and bodes well for the successful outcome to the Brexit negotiations. 

Following the Treasury response to an Urgent Question on customs arrangements at UK ports post-Brexit, James Cleverly highlights the customs process at DP World deep-water port in south Essex as an effective example and potential solution for Dover.

James Cleverly asks the Government about the UK contribution to NATO reassurance operations in Estonia and Poland and asks the Government if, in the event of an Article 5 situation - the Collective Defence Article, the UK will be both ready and willing to support our eastern flank NATO allies.

James Cleverly rejects an amendment to the Brexit Bill that would see the Charter of Fundamental Rights continue to apply to domestic law post-Brexit as the rights already exist in UK law and Parliament has a good track record on standing up for human rights.

Speaking at Prime Minister's Questions, James Cleverly calls on the PM to build a Britain fit for the future, encourage home ownership, improve education, health and life chances and leave the country in a better place than we found it.

James Cleverly questions the Government on efforts to address the gender pay gap, which can partly be explained by professional and other women returning to the workplace in lesser roles than the ones they left to take time off to raise families or look after loved ones. 

Following the Ministerial statement on the theft of the personal data of 57 million Uber customers and drivers, James Cleverly asks what the Government is doing to ensure the confidence of the British public in such data-driven market disrupters.