The DUP's Sammy Douglas spoke about the sense of "collective guilt" felt by the people of east Belfast following the loss of the Titanic, on 16 April 2012. "My late father, who was a red-leader in the shipyard, never mentioned the Titanic," he said. Mr Douglas said the world had now recognised "Belfast's part in such a wonderful ship." He paid tribute to those who built the Titanic. "These were some of the greatest workers in the world," he commented. Mr Douglas called for the installation of a Titanic memorial at Parliament Buildings, Stormont. Sinn Fein's Cathal O Hoisin praised the "tasteful, poignant, and significant memorials over this period." He said a critical analysis should be made of the Titanic commemorations in preparation for the upcoming decade of Irish centenaries. Robin Swann of the UUP said he wanted to speak about the victims of the sinking. He spoke of the brave actions of some of the passengers and crew, and of the "Unsinkable Molly Brown." The SDLP's Alasdair McDonnell noted that the loss of life was unevenly concentrated on passengers in steerage class and in the lower decks, where men shovelled coals into the ship's boilers. Speaking for the Alliance Party, Trevor Lunn said recent days had seen a celebration of the biggest ocean liner of its time, while at the same time displaying a solemn commemoration for the loss of life. He noted that, at the opening of a garden of remembrance, the Sinn Fein Lord Mayor of Belfast said the ship was built by "our people." Referring to the preponderance of Protestant workers at the shipyard, Mitchel McLoughlin of Sinn Fein said they should "reflect the history of the employment practices of the time." The DUP's Paul Frew, who is an electrician by trade, spoke about his experience of working on the restoration of the Harland and Wolff drawing office, where the Titanic was designed. East Belfast Alliance MLA Chris Lyttle challenged the comments of the BBC journalist, Andrew Marr, who described the events around the Titanic centenary as "distasteful and dull." Junior minister Jonathan Bell noted the unity of purpose in the house in debating this motion. The motion was passed on an oral vote.