Mr Phillip Brett: Assembly records

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

2,566 records match, page 44 of 103.

  1. Written question AQW 32608/22-27

    • Department for the Economy

    To ask the Minister for the Economy (i) to provide the link to the UK Government press release, which includes comment from her or her Department, welcoming the jobs announcement by Bank of America, as stated by her Permanent Secretary at a meeting of the Committee for the Economy on 1 October 2025; and (ii) to detail…

    Not flagged

  2. Debate contribution: Tribeca, Belfast: Development

    • Adjournment

    Like Members on all sides of the House, I got involved in politics because I love my community and the city that I am honoured to represent. It would be churlish of me not to recognise the massive progress that has been made in our city, particularly in North Belfast, over many years. A constituency that was once…

    Not flagged

  3. Debate contribution: Skills Gaps between Young People and Businesses

    • Private Members' Business

    I welcome the opportunity to contribute to this important debate. The manner in which Members have contributed so far reflects the consensus that exists on our Committee. We want to see the best possible opportunities for all our young people in every corner of Northern Ireland. Yes, that includes the north-west,…

    Not flagged

  4. Member's statement: Irish Language Signage

    • Members' Statements

    For decades, those on the Benches opposite lectured the people of Northern Ireland against majority rule. They told us that it was unfair, undemocratic and oppressive, yet, today, in Belfast City Council, with the help of the Alliance Party, they will impose minority rule on the people of Belfast by introducing the…

    Flagged Irish language, Ulster-Scots and language policy Criteria met: Identity framing, Cultural grievance politics, Dog-whistle messaging, Controversy escalation.

  5. Motion or amendment: Replacing Irish Language Street Signage Policy in Belfast

    • Motion · Private Members' Motion

    Replacing Irish Language Street Signage Policy in Belfast That this Assembly deplores that, since 2022, only 12 per cent of applications for Irish language street signs approved by Belfast City Council commanded the majority support of residents living there, according to recent media reports; contends that with the…

    Flagged Irish language, Ulster-Scots and language policy Criteria met: Identity framing, Cultural grievance politics, Dog-whistle messaging, Controversy escalation.

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