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  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Bath

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    Wera Hobhouse Liberal Democrat Female 28,419 54.5% +7.2
    Annabel Tall Conservative Female 16,097 30.9% -4.9
    Mike Davies Labour Male 6,639 12.7% -1.9
    Jimi Ogunnusi Brexit Party Male 642 1.2% 0.0
    Bill Blockhead Independent Male 341 0.7% 0.0

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 12,322
    Percent 23.6%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 329
    Turnout
    Constituency 76.9%
    Region 72.0%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 74.3%
    Size of electorate 67,805
    Valid votes cast 52,138
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Basildon and Billericay

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    John Baron Conservative Male 29,590 67.1% +6.1
    Andrew Gordon Labour Male 9,178 20.8% -10.3
    Edward Sainsbury Liberal Democrat Male 3,741 8.5% +5.0
    Stewart Goshawk Green Male 1,395 3.2% 0.0
    Simon Breedon Social Democratic Party Male 224 0.5% 0.0

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 20,412
    Percent 46.3%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 60
    Turnout
    Constituency 63.1%
    Region 68.2%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 65.0%
    Size of electorate 69,906
    Valid votes cast 44,128
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Barrow and Furness

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    Simon Fell Conservative Male 23,876 51.9% +4.8
    Chris Altree Labour Male 18,087 39.3% -8.2
    Loraine Birchall Liberal Democrat Female 2,025 4.4% +1.7
    Ged McGrath Brexit Party Male 1,355 2.9% 0.0
    Chris Loynes Green Male 703 1.5% +0.7

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 5,789
    Percent 12.6%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 464
    Turnout
    Constituency 65.6%
    Region 65.6%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 68.5%
    Size of electorate 70,158
    Valid votes cast 46,046
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Banff and Buchan

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    David Duguid Conservative Male 21,182 50.1% +2.2
    Paul Robertson Scottish National Party Male 17,064 40.4% +1.3
    Alison Smith Liberal Democrat Female 2,280 5.4% +1.9
    Brian Balcombe Labour Male 1,734 4.1% -5.3

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 4,118
    Percent 9.7%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 515
    Turnout
    Constituency 63.4%
    Region 68.1%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 61.6%
    Size of electorate 66,655
    Valid votes cast 42,260
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    Allan Dorans Scottish National Party Male 20,272 43.5% +9.4
    Martin Dowey Conservative Male 17,943 38.5% -1.6
    Duncan Townson Labour Male 6,219 13.3% -10.5
    Helena Bongard Liberal Democrat Female 2,158 4.6% +2.7

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 2,329
    Percent 5.0%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 584
    Turnout
    Constituency 64.7%
    Region 68.1%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 64.9%
    Size of electorate 71,970
    Valid votes cast 46,592
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Ashton-Under-Lyne

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    Angela Rayner Labour Female 18,544 48.1% -12.3
    Dan Costello Conservative Male 14,281 37.0% +5.1
    David Brocklehurst Brexit Party Male 3,151 8.2% 0.0
    George Rice Liberal Democrat Male 1,395 3.6% +2.0
    Lee Huntbach Green Male 1,208 3.1% +1.8

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 4,263
    Percent 11.1%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 490
    Turnout
    Constituency 56.8%
    Region 65.6%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 60.5%
    Size of electorate 67,978
    Valid votes cast 38,579
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Argyll and Bute

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    Brendan O’Hara Scottish National Party Male 21,040 43.8% +7.8
    Gary Mulvaney Conservative Male 16,930 35.2% +2.0
    Alan Reid Liberal Democrat Male 6,832 14.2% -4.0
    Rhea Barnes Labour Female 3,248 6.8% -5.8

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 4,110
    Percent 8.6%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 537
    Turnout
    Constituency 72.2%
    Region 68.1%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 71.5%
    Size of electorate 66,525
    Valid votes cast 48,050
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Arfon

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    Hywel Williams Plaid Cymru Male 13,134 45.2% +4.3
    Steffie Williams Roberts Labour Female 10,353 35.6% -4.9
    Gonul Daniels Conservative Female 4,428 15.2% -1.1
    Gary Gribben Brexit Party Male 1,159 4.0% 0.0

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 2,781
    Percent 9.6%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 521
    Turnout
    Constituency 68.9%
    Region 66.6%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 68.2%
    Size of electorate 42,215
    Valid votes cast 29,074
  • CONSTITUENCY RESULT : Angus

     

    Candidate name Party Gender Number of votes Share (%) Change vs. 2017 for party (percentage points)
    Dave Doogan Scottish National Party Male 21,216 49.1% +10.6
    Kirstene Hair Conservative Female 17,421 40.4% -4.8
    Ben Lawrie Liberal Democrat Male 2,482 5.7% +2.5
    Monique Miller Labour Female 2,051 4.8% -8.3

     

    Election statistics
    Majority
    Votes 3,795
    Percent 8.8%
    Rank (1 = highest %) 530
    Turnout
    Constituency 67.5%
    Region 68.1%
    UK 67.3%
    Constituency in 2017 63.0%
    Size of electorate 63,952
    Valid votes cast 43,170
  • Alok Sharma – 2021 Joint Statement with Spanish Deputy Prime Minister

    Alok Sharma – 2021 Joint Statement with Spanish Deputy Prime Minister

    The joint statement made by Alok Sharma and the Spanish Deputy Prime Minister on 12 May 2021.

    Today, despite the extraordinary times we are facing, we jointly reaffirmed that it is crucial that we reinforce and demonstrate that domestic and multilateral action needs to be accelerated on the way to COP26 in Glasgow.

    We underscored our determination to closely cooperate and lead by example through our own socially just energy and ecological transitions, and highlighted the need to encourage increased climate ambition, especially from the world’s major economies, in a context of cooperation and global solidarity.

    COP26 will be a crucial moment for establishing continued trust in the multilateral process for addressing climate action. In this context, we exchanged views on UNFCCC Negotiations, taking into account the need to reach a balanced outcome in Glasgow which lays the foundations for an African COP in 2022.

    We discussed the importance of scaling up international climate finance and private investment for both mitigation and adaptation as well as the crucial role of finance in enabling action and ambition – on both emissions and resilience – in all countries. This will be crucial in building the trust of developing countries ahead of COP26.

    Following Spain’s hosting of COP25, we also discussed the COP26 Presidency’s commitment to working with all countries to finalise the Paris Rulebook and successfully advance wider negotiations issues, including the elements required to drive increased ambition and transparency. We discussed how Spain can help drive progress on all of these fronts resolving that it is critical to work closely with all parties in order to ensure the success we need in Glasgow.