We now come to the questions, the Prime Minister, and we are going to start with Martin Docherty Hughes.

Martin Docketty Hughes.

Number one, Mr. Speaker.

Prime Minister.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Mr. Speaker, this morning I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others and I shall

have further such meetings later today.

Martin Docketteuze.

The journey of Monir and Miersla from the pages of the Shrebra Nizza denying living

Marxism and the Revolutionary Communist Party into the heart of number 10 has not gone unnoticed, Mr. Speaker.

On a Monday, the Prime Minister appointed them to lead the Commission, the Government's

Commission for racial inequality, and it was greeted with some disbelief, given their

well-known views on the matter.

So I wonder, Mr. Speaker, the kind of Prime Minister tell us today, does he agree with

Ms. Muser that previous inquiries have fostered a culture of grievance within minority communities?

Mr. Speaker, I am a huge admirer of Dr. Minera Manera Manza, who is a brilliant thinker about these issues,

and we are certainly going to proceed with a new

intergovern, a cross-governmental commission to look at racism and discrimination and it will

be a very thorough beat of work looking at discrimination in health, in education, in the

criminal justice system. And I know that the House will say we've already had plenty of commissions and plenty of work,

but it is clear from the Black Lives Matter, March,

and all the representations that we have had that more work needs to be done.

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