Analysis in progress – figures are incomplete

361 of 97,616 records that can be analysed have been assessed so far (0.4%); 97,193 are waiting for analysis and 62 failed and will be retried. Totals and rankings will change as the remaining records are processed, so they do not yet represent the full mandate. How much has been processed

Mr Gordon Lyons: Assembly records

All of Mr Gordon Lyons’s imported questions, contributions and motions in this mandate, newest first, including those assessed as not qualifying, uncertain or not yet analysed.

1,781 records match.

  1. Debate contribution: Pneumoconiosis, etc., (Workers’ Compensation) (Payment of Claims) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2026

    • Executive Committee Business
    • As a minister

    I beg to move This statutory rule (SR) makes amendments in relation to the lump sum payment scheme under the Pneumoconiosis, etc., (Workers' Compensation) (Northern Ireland) Order 1979. The regulations make positive amendments to equalise payments made to dependants, bringing the amounts into line with payments made…

    Awaiting analysis

  2. Motion or amendment: The Discretionary Support (Amendment) (Fuel as a Grant) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2026

    • Motion · Executive Motion
    • As a minister

    The Discretionary Support (Amendment) (Fuel as a Grant) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2026 That the Discretionary Support (Amendment) (Fuel as a Grant) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2026 be approved.

    Awaiting analysis

  3. Debate contribution: Minister of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs

    • Private Members' Business

    On a point of order, Mr Speaker. You have clearly set out your expectations of Ministers who appear before the House. Did Minister Muir agreed to respond to this debate? What would be your ruling on a Minister who refused to attend or walked out of a debate? As Ministers, can we now pick and choose which debates we…

    Awaiting analysis

  4. Motion or amendment: Exclusion of the First Minister from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998

    • Motion · Private Members' Motion

    Exclusion of the First Minister from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 That this Assembly, under section 30(1)(b) of the Northern Ireland Act 1998, resolves that the First Minister no longer enjoys the confidence of the Assembly because, by participating in the unlawful protest on the Garvaghy…

    Awaiting analysis

  5. Motion or amendment: Exclusion of the Minister for the Economy from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998

    • Motion · Private Members' Motion

    Exclusion of the Minister for the Economy from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 That this Assembly, under section 30(1)(b) of the Northern Ireland Act 1998, resolves that the Minister for the Economy no longer enjoys the confidence of the Assembly because, by participating in the unlawful…

    Awaiting analysis

  6. Motion or amendment: Exclusion of the Minister of Finance from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998

    • Motion · Private Members' Motion

    Exclusion of the Minister of Finance from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 That this Assembly, under section 30(1)(b) of the Northern Ireland Act 1998, resolves that the Minister of Finance no longer enjoys the confidence of the Assembly because, by participating in the unlawful protest on the…

    Awaiting analysis

  7. Motion or amendment: Exclusion of the Minister for Infrastructure from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998

    • Motion · Private Members' Motion

    Exclusion of the Minister for Infrastructure from Office under Section 30 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 That this Assembly, under section 30(1)(b) of the Northern Ireland Act 1998, resolves that the Minister for Infrastructure, no longer enjoys the confidence of the Assembly because, by participating in the…

    Awaiting analysis

  8. Motion or amendment: The Pneumoconiosis, etc., (Workers’ Compensation) (Payment of Claims) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2026

    • Motion · Executive Motion
    • As a minister

    The Pneumoconiosis, etc., (Workers’ Compensation) (Payment of Claims) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2026 That the Pneumoconiosis, etc., (Workers’ Compensation) (Payment of Claims) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2026 be affirmed.

    Awaiting analysis

  9. Debate contribution: Garvaghy Road: Re-traumatisation

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    — we see exactly what they are like. We see clearly, more than anything else, their hatred and their intolerance; that has shone through more than anything else. Again, they are speaking about the rights of only one community. Here is the thing: Protestants and unionists have rights as well. Protestants and unionists…

    Awaiting analysis

  10. Debate contribution: Garvaghy Road: Re-traumatisation

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    Every time I hear Ms Sheerin, I am reminded of Shakespeare: "sound and fury, Signifying nothing". It is not her job to moderate these debates. The Member talks about social inclusion and the impact on the Garvaghy Road. Why was a school closed this week? A school had to be closed because of her party's actions in…

    Awaiting analysis

  11. Debate contribution: Garvaghy Road: Re-traumatisation

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    The Minister will be heard, Mr Speaker, because I speak not only for myself but on behalf of hundreds of thousands of people across Northern Ireland who believe in the rule of law — who believe that the law should be obeyed and followed, and that Executive Ministers have no right whatsoever to stand in the way of that…

    Awaiting analysis

  12. Debate contribution: First Minister: Unlawful Actions

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    Of course, I do. When I woke up this morning, I did not think, "Will I go into the Chamber to answer questions today?". I came here because it is my duty and responsibility. Sometimes, Members ask me questions that are irrational and irrelevant. Sometimes, the questions are silly. Sometimes, they are downright dopey —…

    Awaiting analysis

  13. Debate contribution: First Minister: Unlawful Actions

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    The Member says that I did not accept the report. No, I did not agree with the then commissioner's report, because it was full of speculation. She put in a retrospective subjective empathy test and over-interpreted neutral language, and the report was full of internal contradictions, evidential thinness and hindsight…

    Awaiting analysis

  14. Debate contribution: First Minister: Unlawful Actions

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    Let me be clear: the First Minister is not above the law. Furthermore, she should be coming to the House to answer questions. First and foremost, I was acting in my role as an MLA, but I accept that the ministerial code applies at all times. That is why I came to the House and answered questions. I did not shy away…

    Awaiting analysis

  15. Debate contribution: Communities Papers: Executive Blockage

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    I do. There are things that we are not allowing to progress out of the Executive. The reason that we do not want them to is that we believe that they would be harmful to the people of Northern Ireland. Take the so-called good jobs Bill, for example. We share the view of every business organisation in Northern Ireland…

    Awaiting analysis

  16. Debate contribution: Communities Papers: Executive Blockage

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    The First Minister is blocking the fraud and error parity Bill to keep us in line with the rest of the UK. If that is not agreed, there could be financial penalties. The First Minister is blocking the fraud and error paper that would help us to retain more of the savings that we make by cracking down on fraud and…

    Awaiting analysis

  17. Debate contribution: Home Heating Oil Support Scheme

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    First, I reiterate that, if the Government are serious, there is something that they can do that is very simple and straightforward, and I hope that everyone will agree that that is what should happen in the first instance. A considerable amount of learning has come from the process that we have put in place. If there…

    Awaiting analysis

  18. Debate contribution: Home Heating Oil Support Scheme

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    First, I acknowledge the fact that it took some time to put the scheme together. It is because those are issues that, primarily, do not lie with the Department. We took the scheme on, we put it together and we delivered it. I said at the time that it was going to take a long time for this to materialise. We did not…

    Awaiting analysis

  19. Debate contribution: Bangor Waterfront Development

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    Yes, absolutely. A number of issues were raised during the consultation process, and I am aware that the council and the design team took those on board. If there are further issues, it will be important for those to be made known so that we can progress with this. Like him, I understand how important this is, and I…

    Awaiting analysis

  20. Debate contribution: Bangor Waterfront Development

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    I am aware of issues that were raised during the consultation on the Pickie Funpark element of the programme, particularly potential noise impacts and health and safety concerns associated with some attractions. In response, the council design team reviewed the proposals and brought forward a number of changes,…

    Awaiting analysis

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