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To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions pursuant to the answer of 13 December 2012, Official Report, columns 426-27W, on departmental responsibilities, how his Department's Open Data Strategy is being applied to the Work programme; and if he will make a statement.
[134719]
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions pursuant to the answer of 13 December 2012, Official Report, columns 426-27W, on departmental responsibilities, how his Department's Open Data Strategy is being applied to the Work programme; and if he will make a statement.
[134719]
The Department is committed to offering a transparent view of performance across all its contracted employment provision. In support of this, the DWP's Open Data Strategy includes a series of commitments to publish detailed Work programme statistics.
Official statistics on referrals and attachments to the Work programme were published for the first time on 21 February 2012 and outcome statistics on 27 November 2012.
The Official Statistics on the Work programme can be viewed on the Work programme landing page at:
http://research.dwp.gov.uk/asd/index.php?page=wp
Also available on the Work programme landing page are:
A background information note and a technical annex providing supplementary information on the processes involved in developing and releasing the statistics.
The Department's business case key data measure indicator providing information on the proportion of customers for whom providers achieved a job outcome at 12 months on the programme.
Analysis of the benefit status of Work programme participants.
A strategy covering the release of all statistics on employment programme support which can be found at:
http://research.dwp.gov.uk/asd/asd1/work_programme/release_strategy.pdf?x=1
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department pursuant to the written ministerial statement of 5 December 2012, Official Report, column 65WS, on the Justice and Home Affairs Council, what report was made by the EU presidency at the Council meeting regarding information exchange in the context of...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department pursuant to the written ministerial statement of 5 December 2012, Official Report, column 65WS, on the Justice and Home Affairs Council, what report was made by the EU presidency at the Council meeting regarding information exchange in the context of...
As reported in the written ministerial statement of 13 December 2012, Official Report, columns 58-62WS, at the Justice and Home Affairs Council of 6 and 7 December, the presidency provided a general report on obstacles related to effective information exchange but focused on the Swedish initiative on police information rather than the Prüm arrangements pertaining to DNA, vehicle registration and fingerprint data. However, on 7 December 2012, the Commission published a report to the European Parliament and the Council on the implementation of Council Decision 2008/615/JHA establishing the arrangements for operating data exchange under Prüm. This was deposited with the European Scrutiny Committee on 13 December (document COM(2012) 732); an Explanatory Memorandum setting out the Government position will follow.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government why provisions in Part I of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 relating to the retention of DNA samples and fingerprints are unlikely to be commenced before mid-2013.[HL2740]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government why provisions in Part I of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 relating to the retention of DNA samples and fingerprints are unlikely to be commenced before mid-2013.[HL2740]
I have published a Written Ministerial Statement today setting out our implementation timetable for Part 1, Chapter 1 of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012.
My hon. Friend the Minister of State with responsibility for criminal information, Lord Taylor of Holbeach, has today made the following written ministerial statement:
Part 1, chapter 1 of the Protection of Freedoms Act implements the commitment in the Government’s coalition agreement to reform DNA and fingerprint retention.
This Government want...
My hon. Friend the Minister of State with responsibility for criminal information, Lord Taylor of Holbeach, has today made the following written ministerial statement:
Part 1, chapter 1 of the Protection of Freedoms Act implements the commitment in the Government’s coalition agreement to reform DNA and fingerprint retention.
This Government want...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when the provisions of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 relating to the destruction, retention and use of DNA will be brought into force.
[131711]
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when the provisions of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 relating to the destruction, retention and use of DNA will be brought into force.
[131711]
I have published a written ministerial statement today setting out our implementation timetable for part 1, chapter 1 of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department on what date the provisions of the Protection of Freedom Act 2012 relating to the retention of DNA samples, Section 64 of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 and Section 14 of the Crime and Security Act 2012 will...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department on what date the provisions of the Protection of Freedom Act 2012 relating to the retention of DNA samples, Section 64 of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 and Section 14 of the Crime and Security Act 2012 will...
I have published a written ministerial statement today setting out our implementation timetable for part 1, chapter 1 of the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) how many telephone contact databases were downloaded by police from suspects' telephones using the ACESO system by police force in each year for which figures are available;
[132629]
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) how many telephone contact databases were downloaded by police from suspects' telephones using the ACESO system by police force in each year for which figures are available;
[132629]
[holding answer 12 December 2012]: The data requested is not held centrally.
(2) how many telephone contact databases were deleted by police from the ACESO system by police force in each year for which figures are available;
[132628]
Bridget Phillipson:
(2) how many telephone contact databases were deleted by police from the ACESO system by police force in each year for which figures are available;
[132628]
Bridget Phillipson:
[holding answer 12 December 2012]: The data requested is not held centrally.
(3) how many (a) warrants and (b) letters of consent were signed authorising police forces to download contact databases from suspects' telephones using the ACESO system in each year for which figures are available.
[132627]
Bridget Phillipson:
(3) how many (a) warrants and (b) letters of consent were signed authorising police forces to download contact databases from suspects' telephones using the ACESO system in each year for which figures are available.
[132627]
Bridget Phillipson:
[holding answer 12 December 2012]: The data requested is not held centrally.
The Justice and Home Affairs Council was held on 6 and 7 December in Brussels. My right honourable friend the Home Secretary (Theresa May), and the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (Chris Grayling) attended on behalf of the United Kingdom. Roseanna Cunningham MSP also attended on behalf...
The Justice and Home Affairs Council was held on 6 and 7 December in Brussels. My right honourable friend the Home Secretary (Theresa May), and the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice (Chris Grayling) attended on behalf of the United Kingdom. Roseanna Cunningham MSP also attended on behalf...
The Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) Council was held on 6 and 7 December in Brussels. My right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Justice and I attended on behalf of the United Kingdom. Roseanna Cunningham MSP also attended the Justice day on behalf of the Administration in Scotland....
The Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) Council was held on 6 and 7 December in Brussels. My right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Justice and I attended on behalf of the United Kingdom. Roseanna Cunningham MSP also attended the Justice day on behalf of the Administration in Scotland....
Agreed on question.
Agreed on question.
Over the past 20 years, we have seen numerous high profile inquiries and serious case reviews after children have been harmed and abused. Each one has said that failures in data sharing and ineffective inter-agency working played a significant role in the child’s injury or death. Lord Laming’s progress report...
Over the past 20 years, we have seen numerous high profile inquiries and serious case reviews after children have been harmed and abused. Each one has said that failures in data sharing and ineffective inter-agency working played a significant role in the child’s injury or death. Lord Laming’s progress report...
I congratulate the hon. Member for Stockport (Ann Coffey) on securing this important debate. I pay tribute to the work she does. Her energy and commitment to the most vulnerable people in our society are admirable and rightly well known. She has raised some important and disturbing issues. There is...
I congratulate the hon. Member for Stockport (Ann Coffey) on securing this important debate. I pay tribute to the work she does. Her energy and commitment to the most vulnerable people in our society are admirable and rightly well known. She has raised some important and disturbing issues. There is...
Part 1, chapter 1 of the Protection of Freedoms Act implements the commitment in the Government’s coalition agreement to reform DNA and fingerprint retention.
This Government want to protect the privacy and human rights of its citizens, while maintaining effective databases that protect the public and reduce crime.
The Protection of...
Part 1, chapter 1 of the Protection of Freedoms Act implements the commitment in the Government’s coalition agreement to reform DNA and fingerprint retention.
This Government want to protect the privacy and human rights of its citizens, while maintaining effective databases that protect the public and reduce crime.
The Protection of...
I really believe that on this issue, the hon. Gentleman is wrong. This is a very important issue—I feel this very strongly, as Prime Minister—in which you have to take responsibility, first and foremost, for security, including national security, and people’s safety. The fact is that communications data—not the content of a telephone call, but the fact that a phone call took place—are used in every single terrorist case, and in almost every single serious crime case. The question in front of the House of Commons, and indeed the House of Lords, is simply this: because we currently have those data for fixed and mobile telephony, what are we going to do as telephony increasingly moves over the internet? We can stand here and do nothing, and not update the law; the consequence of doing that would be fewer crimes solved, and fewer terrorists brought to justice. I do not want to be the Prime Minister who puts the country into that position.
I really believe that on this issue, the hon. Gentleman is wrong. This is a very important issue—I feel this very strongly, as Prime Minister—in which you have to take responsibility, first and foremost, for security, including national security, and people’s safety. The fact is that communications data—not the content of a telephone call, but the fact that a phone call took place—are used in every single terrorist case, and in almost every single serious crime case. The question in front of the House of Commons, and indeed the House of Lords, is simply this: because we currently have those data for fixed and mobile telephony, what are we going to do as telephony increasingly moves over the internet? We can stand here and do nothing, and not update the law; the consequence of doing that would be fewer crimes solved, and fewer terrorists brought to justice. I do not want to be the Prime Minister who puts the country into that position.
Q2
.
[133007]
Mr Dennis Skinner (Bolsover) (Lab):
Does the Prime Minister still intend to introduce the snooper’s charter, euphemistically known as the
communications data Bill? Does he realise that he and his Government will be spying on more people in Britain than all the press barons put together? Where did he get his advice and this idea from? Was it down at Wapping? Was it his friends down there—Rupert, Tony, and Rebekah?
Q2
.
[133007]
Mr Dennis Skinner (Bolsover) (Lab):
Does the Prime Minister still intend to introduce the snooper’s charter, euphemistically known as the
communications data Bill? Does he realise that he and his Government will be spying on more people in Britain than all the press barons put together? Where did he get his advice and this idea from? Was it down at Wapping? Was it his friends down there—Rupert, Tony, and Rebekah?
Q2
.
[133007]
Mr Dennis Skinner (Bolsover) (Lab):
Does the Prime Minister still intend to introduce the snooper’s charter, euphemistically known as the
communications data Bill? Does he realise that he and his Government will be spying on more people in Britain than all the press barons put together? Where did he get his advice and this idea from? Was it down at Wapping? Was it his friends down there—Rupert, Tony, and Rebekah?
I really believe that on this issue, the hon. Gentleman is wrong. This is a very important issue—I feel this very strongly, as Prime Minister—in which you have to take responsibility, first and foremost, for security, including national security, and people’s safety. The fact is that communications data—not the content of a telephone call, but the fact that a phone call took place—are used in every single terrorist case, and in almost every single serious crime case. The question in front of the House of Commons, and indeed the House of Lords, is simply this: because we currently have those data for fixed and mobile telephony, what are we going to do as telephony increasingly moves over the internet? We can stand here and do nothing, and not update the law; the consequence of doing that would be fewer crimes solved, and fewer terrorists brought to justice. I do not want to be the Prime Minister who puts the country into that position.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government, further to the Written Answer by Lord Freud on 13 November (WA 268–9), whether they have previously considered recording or retaining details of benefit claimants' nationality, immigration status or their nature of residency on a computer system; if not, why not; and, if so, why...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government, further to the Written Answer by Lord Freud on 13 November (WA 268–9), whether they have previously considered recording or retaining details of benefit claimants' nationality, immigration status or their nature of residency on a computer system; if not, why not; and, if so, why...
Information about a claimant’s nationality, immigration status, and residency may be relevant to the determination of a claim to benefit, depending on the benefit being applied for. Where this information is relevant, the information is gathered during the claim process and, for certain benefits, is recorded on the appropriate departmental system. It is not, however, retained in a format that can be extracted for analysis, or management information purposes.
With the introduction of universal credit from 2013, the Government will be considering ways to record nationality, immigration status, and residency at source.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office pursuant to the answer of 28 November 2012, Official Report, column 365W, on Government departments: land, when planned improvements in the scope and quality of the data captured by the central database of Government land and buildings will make data available.
[132279]
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office pursuant to the answer of 28 November 2012, Official Report, column 365W, on Government departments: land, when planned improvements in the scope and quality of the data captured by the central database of Government land and buildings will make data available.
[132279]
Planned improvements to the scope and quality of the data captured by Electronic Property Information Mapping Services (e-PIMS), the central database of Government land and buildings, will be fully implemented during summer 2013. The Government Property Unit (GPU) is also working with Government Departments to improve the quality of data supplied. This will allow for more complete information to be available about the stock and flow of assets across the government estate.
Motion to consider. Agreed to on question.
Motion to consider. Agreed to on question.