To mark 11 years since the culmination of Sri Lanka's brutal civil war, Bob recorded the following video message for the Mullivaikkal Genocide Remembrance Day.

Watch the video on Facebook.

Speaking during a debate on the Fire Safety Bill, Bob made a number of suggestions to improve the Bill. While he emphasised the need for such a Bill and hoped for its quick passage through the legislative process, he also noted several concerns that needed to be resolved.

Speaking to the Leader of the House Jacob Rees-Mogg, Bob noted the efforts made by the Treasury to offer support during the coronavirus pandemic but enquired about greater support for small businesses, some of whom have have felt left behind by the Government's actions so far.

Speaking remotely via video call in the new 'virtual' Parliament for the first time, Bob asked the Attorney General what help can be given to victims of domestic abuse to ensure they feel safe when giving evidence and not fear reprisals.

Speaking in Parliament, Bob noted that, due to the tough economic times, people may be tempted to take a mortgage payment holiday, which could result in them accruing a large amount of debt. He also raised concerns over exorbitant interest rate fees from credit card companies.

In Parliament, Bob asked the Prime Minister what advice he had for his successor as London Mayor, Sadiq Khan, following overcrowded trains due to the reduced tube service. Bob noted that packed trains increased the risk of infection spreading.

In Parliament, Bob asked the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Scotland what measures could be introduced to ensure the oil and gas industry is protected as Britain moves towards a carbon neutral future.

Speaking to the Foreign and Commonwealth Secretary, Bob enquired about the Italian cruise ship Costa Victoria, due to dock in Venice.

During a debate on financial support for the self-employed, Bob asked the Chief Secretary to the Treasury to look at support for families where one parent is an NHS worker and the other is self-employed and cannot look after their children who have been sent home from school, as they will not be

In Parliament, Bob asked the Home Secretary Priti Patel what advice she had for religious workers, students and business people whose visas are due to expire, but are not able to return to India.