Order. Questions to the Prime Minister?

Joanna Cherry.

Question number one, Mr. Speaker.

The Prime Minister.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Mr. Speaker, immediately after Prime Minister's questions, I, along with other members of this House,

will be watching a parade of 120 members of the British Army into Parliament.

They're representing the breadth of the 50,000 regular and reserve army personnel.

This is an opportunity for us to thank them for their tireless work to keep our country safe.

This afternoon, Mr. Speaker, I will be hosting a reception for World Mental Health Day.

I'm delighted that this week the UK hosted the first ever global ministerial summit on mental health,

with a landmark agreement to achieve equity for mental health.

This morning I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others.

In addition to my duties in this House, I shall have further such meetings later today. Joanna Cherry.

Mr. Speaker, the Polish community have long made a valuable contribution to Scottish society.

My Polish constituent is a young man who's lived in Scotland since he was six.

Yet when he applied for job seekers allowance last month, he failed the habitual residency test.

Even the DWP cannot understand the Kafka S letter he's been sent.

Like the Windrush scandal, is this the shape of things to come for EU citizens in the United Kingdom?

Can I say to the honourable lady, as she knows, first of all, as part of the negotiations

with the European Union, we have already come to agreements about the rights that will

be available to those EU citizens who are living here in the United Kingdom already.

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