Graham Evans: Holocaust memorial day took place on Monday. Would the Prime Minister join me—[Interruption.]
Mr Speaker: Order. The hon. Gentleman is talking about Holocaust memorial day. Please let us have some respect on both sides of the House.
Graham Evans: Holocaust memorial day took place on Monday. Would the Prime Minister join me in commending the work of the Holocaust Educational Trust in educating future generations about the holocaust? Would he comment on the Holocaust Commission that he formally launched this week?
The Prime Minister: I am very grateful to my hon. Friend for his question. Holocaust memorial day is a very important day in our annual calendar and it gave me enormous pleasure to welcome to Downing street no fewer than 50 holocaust survivors, who talked about their stories—incredibly moving and brave stories. We should thank them for the work they have done in going into school after school, college after college, to remind people of the dangers of what happened and how we should drive out hate and prejudice from every part of our national life. The Holocaust Commission has been set up—it is cross-party, with representatives from all parties—to ask the question: as, tragically, these Holocaust survivors come to the end of their lives, what should we do as a country to ensure that the memory of this never fades? Should that be a new museum, a new way of remembering, or a way of recording their memories?
All those things will be looked at and I look forward to getting the commission’s report. I am sure it will have support across the House.