Who is the MP for East Kilbride and Strathaven?

A change asked for by the Lords. The House of Lords wanted this law changed. MPs voted on whether to accept that change.

Lets the government put an organisation on a banned list if it says it works for a hostile foreign state. Supporting or profiting from a listed group becomes a crime, with up to 14 years in prison.

The House of Lords added protection so journalists and aid workers could not be treated as criminals just for doing their jobs. This vote was about accepting that change.

A vote to add a new section. A vote on adding a new section to a law while MPs went through it in detail. Voting yes meant adding it.

Lets the government put an organisation on a banned list if it says it works for a hostile foreign state. Supporting or profiting from a listed group becomes a crime, with up to 14 years in prison.

The House of Lords added protection so journalists and aid workers could not be treated as criminals just for doing their jobs. This vote was about accepting that change.

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Lets the government put an organisation on a banned list if it says it works for a hostile foreign state. Supporting or profiting from a listed group becomes a crime, with up to 14 years in prison.

The House of Lords added protection so journalists and aid workers could not be treated as criminals just for doing their jobs. This vote was about accepting that change.

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Lets the government put an organisation on a banned list if it says it works for a hostile foreign state. Supporting or profiting from a listed group becomes a crime, with up to 14 years in prison.

The House of Lords added protection so journalists and aid workers could not be treated as criminals just for doing their jobs. This vote was about accepting that change.

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Lets the government put an organisation on a banned list if it says it works for a hostile foreign state. Supporting or profiting from a listed group becomes a crime, with up to 14 years in prison.

The House of Lords added protection so journalists and aid workers could not be treated as criminals just for doing their jobs. This vote was about accepting that change.

A vote about debate time. A vote about how much time MPs get to debate a law, not about the law itself.

Lets the government put an organisation on a banned list if it says it works for a hostile foreign state. Supporting or profiting from a listed group becomes a crime, with up to 14 years in prison.

The House of Lords added protection so journalists and aid workers could not be treated as criminals just for doing their jobs. This vote was about accepting that change.

Detailed rules, not a new law. A vote on switching on detailed rules made under a law that already exists. Voting yes meant the rules take effect.

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

A vote to add a new section. A vote on adding a new section to a law while MPs went through it in detail. Voting yes meant adding it.

A vote to add a new section. A vote on adding a new section to a law while MPs went through it in detail. Voting yes meant adding it.

Detailed rules, not a new law. A vote on switching on detailed rules made under a law that already exists. Voting yes meant the rules take effect.

A vote to add a new section. A vote on adding a new section to a law while MPs went through it in detail. Voting yes meant adding it.