Sir Lindsay Hoyle speaks following a Holocaust Memorial Day event in London

The transcript discusses the significance of Holocaust Day, emphasizing unity and remembrance of the 6 million lives lost. It highlights the importance of standing together against hatred, racism, and intolerance. The concept of 'One Day' is explored as a symbol of shared beliefs and support. The transcript also addresses the need to stand against abuse, particularly in the context of supporting democracy and opposing fascism. Finally, it discusses the ministerial code, emphasizing the importance of accountability and transparency in government.

What was the significance of standing shoulder to shoulder during Holocaust Day?

In what ways does the speaker emphasize the importance of unity against hatred and intolerance?

What does the speaker mean by 'one day' in the context of the memorial?

How does the speaker relate the concept of democracy to the events of the Holocaust?

What are the implications of the ministerial code mentioned by the speaker?