Here are the climate-related sections of speeches by MPs during the Commons debate Fuel Duty.
Full text: https://hansard.parliament.uk/Commons/2012-11-12/debates/12111230000001/FuelDuty
Caroline Lucas (Brighton, Pavilion) (Green)
On the day that the International Energy Agency has warned that two thirds of fossil fuels need to remain under the ground if we are to avoid catastrophic climate change, does the hon. Lady not see a contradiction in arguing for lower fuel prices, especially since the cost of motoring has fallen in the past 10 years while the cost of public transport has risen? Would a more consistent position not be to seek to support struggling households directly, using the money—
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20:39 Robert Halfon (Harlow) (Con)
“demonstrates the Government’s commitment to tackling climate change”. —[ Official Report , 26 March 2007; Vol. 458, c. 1265.]
I think that that sums up the shadow Chancellor’s principles on the issue. I have to say that he makes the Vicar of Bray look like Gandhi. In reality, the shadow Chancellor’s petrol tax had very little to do with climate change, because families could not change their behaviour to respond to it. Like scrapping the 10p rate, it was a tax on the poor.
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21:09 Christopher Pincher
The industry reckons that the capacity mechanism could increase its costs, which it could pass on, by anywhere between £3 billion and £13 billion, meaning that anywhere north of £14 a year could be added to energy bills. We need to ensure that the Energy Bill does not have the perverse effect of adding to energy bills as it tries to reduce them. I hope that the Minister will pass on that message to his colleagues in the Department of Energy and Climate Change.
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