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To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what guidelines his Department set for schools on reporting people who injure children to the Police.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what guidelines his Department set for schools on reporting people who injure children to the Police.
We are clear that schools should be safe learning places for all children.
Keeping children safe in education (KCSIE) is statutory guidance which all schools must have regard to when carrying out their duties to safeguard and promote the welfare of children.
If a child has been harmed, is at risk of harm or is in immediate danger, a referral should be made to children’s social care and/or the police.
KCSIE is clear that all staff should be aware of the process for making referrals to children’s social care.
Allegations against teachers should be referred to the local authority designated officer. The reasons for referral include behaving in a way that has harmed a child, or may have harmed a child. In some cases, a referral to the police will also be appropriate. The designated officer will discuss this with the school.
To ask Her Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Baroness Williams of Trafford on 14 December (HL4022), whether they will place a copy of the Authorised Professional Practice for Domestic Abuse in the Library of the House.
To ask Her Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Baroness Williams of Trafford on 14 December (HL4022), whether they will place a copy of the Authorised Professional Practice for Domestic Abuse in the Library of the House.
The College of Policing maintains and updates the Authorised Professional Practise for Domestic Abuse, which provides national guidance on handling domestic abuse incidents.
The Authorised Professional Practise for Domestic Abuse is a public document available only in an online format, which can be found via the following link; https://www.app.college.police.uk/app-content/major-investigation-and-public-protection/domestic-abuse/
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how many British trainers have been attached to the Jakarta Centre for Law Enforcement Cooperation in each of the last three years.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how many British trainers have been attached to the Jakarta Centre for Law Enforcement Cooperation in each of the last three years.
| Year | Permanent UK trainer at JCLEC | No. of UK trainers involved in programme delivery |
| 2015 | None | 24 |
| 2016 | No trainers. 1 x UK Programme Manager | 29 |
| 2017 | No trainers. 1 x UK Programme Manager | 82 |
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how much funding the Government has provided to the Jakarta Centre for Law Enforcement Cooperation for the training of (a) Detachment 88 and (b) other Indonesian police units and officers in (i) 2014 (ii) 2015, (iii) 2016 and (iv)...
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how much funding the Government has provided to the Jakarta Centre for Law Enforcement Cooperation for the training of (a) Detachment 88 and (b) other Indonesian police units and officers in (i) 2014 (ii) 2015, (iii) 2016 and (iv)...
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To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many police officers have been (a) charged, (b) convicted and (c) given a custodial or suspended custodial sentence for (i) careless driving and (ii) dangerous driving arising from actions performed as part of their policing duties in each of...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many police officers have been (a) charged, (b) convicted and (c) given a custodial or suspended custodial sentence for (i) careless driving and (ii) dangerous driving arising from actions performed as part of their policing duties in each of...
The Home Office does not hold the information requested centrally.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether she will direct Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary to review (a) the use by the police of powers in Schedule 7 to the Terrorism Act 2007 to stop and search people at ports and airports and (b) whether those...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether she will direct Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary to review (a) the use by the police of powers in Schedule 7 to the Terrorism Act 2007 to stop and search people at ports and airports and (b) whether those...
Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Service (HMICFRS) runs an annual public consultation on its inspection programme through which we ensure the inspectorate is sighted on Ministerial priorities
The programme is approved by the Home Secretary before it is published.
The exercise of police powers such as Schedule 7 is already annually reviewed by the Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation (IRTL), who reports on the operation of the Terrorism Act 2000 and powers including Schedule 7.
All police forces refer complaints alleging discriminatory use of Schedule 7 powers to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) for investigation. IPCC investigations are part of the evidence considered by the IRTL.
In his annual review of 2013 IRTL David Anderson QC reported that he had “no reason to believe that Schedule 7 powers are exercised in a racially discriminatory way”, a view he repeated in subsequent reports. The first report of the current IRTL Max Hill QC is yet to issue.
To ask Her Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Baroness Williams of Trafford on 11 December (HL3775), which police forces in England and Wales took part in the week of action to tackle knife crime under Operation Sceptre.
To ask Her Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Baroness Williams of Trafford on 11 December (HL3775), which police forces in England and Wales took part in the week of action to tackle knife crime under Operation Sceptre.
The Government continues to encourage police forces to undertake a series of coordinated national weeks of action to tackle knife crime under Operation Sceptre
In October 2016, twenty-one police forces took part in a week of coordinated activity under Operation Sceptre. A further major operation took place in July 2017, in which 32 forces participated. The full list of participating forces are as follows:
October 2016
Avon and Somerset
Bedfordshire
British Transport Police
Cambridgeshire
City of London
Cleveland
Cumbria
Essex
Greater Manchester Police
Hertfordshire
Kent Police
Lancashire
Leicestershire
Merseyside
Metropolitan Police Service
Norfolk
Northamptonshire
North Wales
North Yorkshire
South Wales
West Midlands
July 2017
Avon and Somerset
Bedfordshire
British Transport Police
Cambridgeshire
City of London Police
Cleveland
Dorset
Dyfed Powys
Essex
Gloucestershire
Greater Manchester Police
Hampshire
Hertfordshire
Kent
Lancashire
Leicestershire
Merseyside
Metropolitan Police Service
Norfolk
North Yorkshire
Northamptonshire
Northumbria
North Wales
Nottinghamshire
South Wales
Staffordshire
Suffolk
Surrey
Sussex
Thames Valley Police
West Midlands
Wiltshire
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, pursuant to the Answer of 8 September 2017 to Question 6341, when she expects to make a decision on fees for firearm and shotgun licences administered by the police.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, pursuant to the Answer of 8 September 2017 to Question 6341, when she expects to make a decision on fees for firearm and shotgun licences administered by the police.
Fees for firearm and shotgun licences issued by the police remain under review. These were last increased in 2015 to enable police forces to achieve full cost recovery when a new online licensing system becomes operational. Work is continuing on this, including whether improvements can be made to the existing IT system. We are not proposing to make changes to the fees until further progress has been made on this.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will make the non-emergency police phone number 101 a free-to-use service.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if she will make the non-emergency police phone number 101 a free-to-use service.
There is no obligation on telecom service providers to supply the 101 service free of charge as is the case with 999 under the 2003 Communications Act.
Calls to 101 cost 15p from mobile devices and landlines, regardless of duration. They are free from payphones.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what recent discussions she has had with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on changes to police pay in 2018-19.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what recent discussions she has had with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on changes to police pay in 2018-19.
The Home Secretary wrote to the Chair of the Police Remuneration Review Body on 7 December asking them to conduct their annual review of police pay for the 2018-19 pay round. Discussions with the Chancellor on the pay round for 2018-19 will be held in due course.
To ask Her Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Baroness Williams of Trafford on 14 December (HL4020), whether they will now answer the question put, namely which police forces in England and Wales use drones for operational purposes.
To ask Her Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Baroness Williams of Trafford on 14 December (HL4020), whether they will now answer the question put, namely which police forces in England and Wales use drones for operational purposes.
The deployment of drones is an operational decision for the police.
In a report published on 30 November HMICFRS reported that 28 police Forces had access to a drone. Information published by the Civil Aviation Authority shows that at present 19 Police Forces hold licenses to operate drones commercially.
A number of police forces operate drones in collaboration with other forces or agencies. An example of this is Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service who provide drone services to Lancashire Constabulary.
Lords motion to take note of the report of the Licensing Act 2003 Select Committee on The Licensing Act 2003: post-legislative scrutiny (HL 146). Agreed to on question.
Lords motion to take note of the report of the Licensing Act 2003 Select Committee on The Licensing Act 2003: post-legislative scrutiny (HL 146). Agreed to on question.
My Lords, it was an immense privilege to chair the Committee on the Licensing Act 2003 and it is an equal privilege to be opening today’s debate. I refer to my interests as set out in the register, including membership of a number of all-party groups relevant to the inquiry,...
My Lords, it was an immense privilege to chair the Committee on the Licensing Act 2003 and it is an equal privilege to be opening today’s debate. I refer to my interests as set out in the register, including membership of a number of all-party groups relevant to the inquiry,...
My Lords, it was a privilege to serve on the committee. I greatly enjoyed the experience and found it very instructive, and there was a very good and productive relationship among the members of the committee. All of that was made possible, largely, by the extremely sympathetic but also efficient...
My Lords, it was a privilege to serve on the committee. I greatly enjoyed the experience and found it very instructive, and there was a very good and productive relationship among the members of the committee. All of that was made possible, largely, by the extremely sympathetic but also efficient...
My Lords, I welcome the opportunity to speak in this debate and to discuss the committee’s report into the effectiveness of the Licensing Act 2003. It was an inquiry that I was pleased to join, and I pay tribute to the noble Baroness, Lady McIntosh of Pickering, for her chairing...
My Lords, I welcome the opportunity to speak in this debate and to discuss the committee’s report into the effectiveness of the Licensing Act 2003. It was an inquiry that I was pleased to join, and I pay tribute to the noble Baroness, Lady McIntosh of Pickering, for her chairing...
My Lords, I too was a member of the committee and was very pleased to serve on it. I also congratulate the noble Baroness, Lady McIntosh of Pickering, on securing this debate and for chairing an excellent committee. I also pay tribute to the staff who supported us, led by...
My Lords, I too was a member of the committee and was very pleased to serve on it. I also congratulate the noble Baroness, Lady McIntosh of Pickering, on securing this debate and for chairing an excellent committee. I also pay tribute to the staff who supported us, led by...
My Lords, I, too, would like to congratulate my noble friend on chairing the committee and so ably opening the debate. I cannot usefully add to the report or the Government’s response, or to my noble friend’s opening remarks, but I shall make three points.
The first is similar to the...
My Lords, I, too, would like to congratulate my noble friend on chairing the committee and so ably opening the debate. I cannot usefully add to the report or the Government’s response, or to my noble friend’s opening remarks, but I shall make three points.
The first is similar to the...
My Lords, I first draw attention to my interests as set out in the register and to my membership of the all-party groups for beer and for wine and spirits. I too express my appreciation to the chair of the committee for all her hard work and relentless scrutiny of...
My Lords, I first draw attention to my interests as set out in the register and to my membership of the all-party groups for beer and for wine and spirits. I too express my appreciation to the chair of the committee for all her hard work and relentless scrutiny of...
My Lords, it was extremely interesting to be a member of the committee which undertook this scrutiny of the Licensing Act and I thank the chair, the noble Baroness, Lady McIntosh of Pickering, the clerk and the specialist adviser to the committee for their leadership and support in the work...
My Lords, it was extremely interesting to be a member of the committee which undertook this scrutiny of the Licensing Act and I thank the chair, the noble Baroness, Lady McIntosh of Pickering, the clerk and the specialist adviser to the committee for their leadership and support in the work...
My Lords, I too congratulate my noble friend Lady McIntosh of Pickering on securing this debate and I thank her and her committee for using their inquiry as an opportunity to look at an issue of huge importance to the UK’s more than 11 million disabled people—disability access, in this...
My Lords, I too congratulate my noble friend Lady McIntosh of Pickering on securing this debate and I thank her and her committee for using their inquiry as an opportunity to look at an issue of huge importance to the UK’s more than 11 million disabled people—disability access, in this...