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How to Email Your Member Of Parliament
Why Does Emailing Your MP Matter?
MP’s staff keep a tally of every issue that people in their constituency contact the MP about. This information goes into a weekly report that is viewed by the MP and key staff. Just one email will get the issue or bill on your MP’s radar.
How To Email Your MP?
1. Choose the issue that you would like to email your MP about from the dropdown options.
2. Complete the form at the bottom of this page.
That’s it! Our software will send the email for you and your voice will be heard!
The email that will be sent can be found here.
URGENT Email to the Prime Minister
Further Cuts to Fund Defense
Alongside other European nations, the UK is responding to global insecurity with a big increase in defence spending, and in February 2025, the Government cut the UK’s Official Development Assistance (ODA) budget to 0.3% of our Gross National Income (GNI) to help fund this. Other major donors such as the US, France and Germany have also reduced their support, making the future of ODA, on which millions of lives depend, highly uncertain.
This means less support for millions around the world living in poverty. These cuts will hit the poorest countries and vital services hardest. It has been estimated that ODA cuts could lead to more than 22 million avoidable deaths by 2030, including 5.4 million children under five.
The BBC recently reported rumours that the ODA budget could be raided yet again to help fund increasing the UK’s military spending more quickly – an objective strongly urged by the Prime Minister at the recent Munich Security Conference. With the recent onset of war in the Middle East, this is even more likely.
We need to have our voices heard, that this is unacceptable.
At a time of increased geopolitical instability, ODA contributes extensively to the UK’s ‘soft power’ and to global security. Cutting it would arguably be a big strategic mistake.
Priority of the Official Development Assistance Budget
According to the 2021 Global Multidimensional Poverty Index report conducted by the United Nations Development Programme, 644 million people (half of whom are children) live in poverty. Nearly 85% live in Sub-Saharan Africa or South Asia. However, beyond this, 1.3 billion people are classified as multidimensionally poor – which means people are experiencing some form of poverty in health, education, and/or standard of living. As a member of the world-leading inter-governmental forum, the G7 – whose collective membership possesses 50% of the world’s wealth ($418 trillion) – the United Kingdom has a moral responsibility to help combat global poverty.
The primary UK legislation which can undoubtedly help assuage poverty is the Overseas Development Assistance (ODA). This legislation aims to strengthen global peace, security and governance; strengthen resilience and response to crises; promote global prosperity; tackle extreme poverty and help the world’s most vulnerable. Promoting the ODA is also beneficial to expanding the UK’s economy. By assisting people out of poverty, they become consumers, thus opening new potential markets for UK companies.
Email your MP regarding budget levels and have your voice heard.
Conflict in Sudan
Conflict in Sudan
The war in Sudan has had a devastating impact on civilians, who bear the brunt of the violence. Over 30 million people now require humanitarian assistance. Sudan has become the world’s largest displacement crisis, with more than 11 million people internally displaced and millions more forced to flee across borders.
The situation is deteriorating rapidly. According to the UN, famine is already present in multiple regions, including displacement camps in Darfur and Kordofan, with millions at risk of starvation as food, water, and medical supplies become unreachable due to active fighting and deliberate access restrictions. Outbreaks of cholera, measles, and other preventable diseases continue to spread due to the collapse of Sudan’s health system.
Attacks on residential areas, along with the use of sexual and gender-based violence, summary executions, and arbitrary detention, have further compounded the human toll.
Humanitarian agencies are unable to reach people in need. Aid convoys have been blocked, workers attacked, and vital border crossings closed. The UN has repeatedly warned that without immediate and unhindered humanitarian access, hundreds of thousands of lives are at risk.
The United Kingdom has a longstanding commitment to upholding human rights, promoting peace, and advancing the principles of international law. By calling for an immediate ceasefire in Sudan and the restoration of humanitarian aid corridors, the UK can demonstrate its leadership on the world stage and contribute to efforts aimed at preventing further loss of life and alleviating the suffering of innocent civilians.
Email your MP and stop the suffering.
