John Glenn, Conservative MP, asks the PM to work towards an international consensus on targeted sanctions against the Maldivian regime so it can reconsider its "appalling record" on human rights and democracy.

"We want to see a change in behaviour from the Maldivian government," says Mr Cameron, who adds that the government is prepared to consider targeted action against individuals if no progress is made.

David Cameron has insisted that his government has done more than any other to crack down on tax evasion and avoidance, amid an ongoing row over the amount of tax paid by Google.

Speaking during Prime Minister's Questions in the Commons,  Mr Cameron said a decision on the amount of tax due was "quite rightly done independently by HMRC".

He said the government has done more than Labour ever did and "changed the tax law so many times...raising £100 billion from business in the last Parliament".

The Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn said there was one rule for small businesses and individuals and another for international companies and that Google has paid an effective tax rate of 3%, amounting to £130m on profits of £6bn pounds.

Labour politician and Treasury select committee member John Mann has said the UK tax system "isn't good enough" following Google's £130m tax deal with HMRC.

Caroline Flint, a former Labour shadow minister, keeps up the pressure on David Cameron over the Google tax deal. She suggest companies should be made to publish their tax returns. The PM says he wonders whether Ms Flint ever raised the issue when she was in the Labour cabinet when Google paid "0%" tax.

Ian Paisley, DUP MP for North Antrim, laments that no British PM has ever visited a certain coastal village in his constituency, and ask whether the PM plans to?

David Cameron jokes that if he goes "there might be a number of people who might like me to stay there" but says he'll bear it in mind.

Labour MP Sue Hayman says that if the government is to achieve a "truly northern powerhouse", local authorities must be allowed to retain all business rates for new build nuclear power stations. David Cameron says the government is committed to the industry and will listen to what she says.

Now, a question on tax credit cuts from Labour MP Nick Thomas-Symonds who accuses the government of attacking women. David Cameron says the government is helping women through policies such as the national living wage, an expansion of free childcare and raises in the personal income tax allowance.  

Following a question from Conservative MP James Morris on mental health services, David Cameron says there is more to do, but he says investment in mental health is going up and it is being given parity of esteem with physical health.

House of Commons
Parliament

Conservative Nusrat Ghani asks about "the explosion of spurious legal claims" against British troops.

David Cameron tells the House that there is clearly an industry profiting from specious claims against service personnel.

He says he wants to everything he can to close "this bogus industry".

SNP Westminster leader Angus Robertson uses his question to press David Cameron on state pension inequality. David Cameron says the introduction of the single tier pension will be one of the best ways to end discrimination in the system.

In his final question to David Cameron, Jeremy Corbyn says the UN said coalition forces had conducted air strikes on civilians in Yemen. He asks the PM to launch an inquiry into arms export licences to Saudi Arabia and suspend arms sales until the review is concluded. 

The prime minister tells him the UK has some of the strictest rules for arms exports in the world. He adds that Britain is "not part of Saudi-led operations" in Yemen.

"We've had no answer on Google, and no answers on Jeff," says Jeremy Corbyn, who now turns his question to the Court of Appeal's decision to declare the "bedroom tax" discriminatory - a ruling he endorses.

David Cameron says the government's policy is a matter of "fairness", saying it is not right to subsidise spare rooms in the social sector.