1-9 of 9 results for subject:Prisons
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With prisons bursting at the seams and a new Department in charge, this is a watershed at which certain fundamental principles can be re-evaluated. Will the Minister say whether he intends to examine the key performance indicators within which the Prison Service is required to operate, because in the past...
With prisons bursting at the seams and a new Department in charge, this is a watershed at which certain fundamental principles can be re-evaluated. Will the Minister say whether he intends to examine the key performance indicators within which the Prison Service is required to operate, because in the past...
That this House reaffirms its strong support for the measures introduced by the Government that will outlaw the smoking of tobacco in public locations and workplaces throughout England and Wales from 1st July 2007; registers dismay at the current determination that there should be an exemption for prisoners that would allow them to smoke in their cells and request a smoking or non-smoking cell; is concerned that such a proposition is not only totally impractical in the circumstances prevalent in custodial establishments at this time but is also potentially injurious to prison staff due to the insidious consequences of passive smoking in overcrowded and under-resourced gaols; expresses serious disagreement with a trend that will afford an inmate under sentence more rights and liberties than are available to prison officers; is of the view that if an individual has transgressed to a degree that attracts a custodial sentence that individual should forfeit any freedom to inflict any form of injurious habit upon themselves, their neighbours or their keepers; and urges the Government to take action to ensure that all prison staff are guaranteed the same levels of protection available to every other worker in Wales and England from 1st July.
That this House reaffirms its strong support for the measures introduced by the Government that will outlaw the smoking of tobacco in public locations and workplaces throughout England and Wales from 1st July 2007; registers dismay at the current determination that there should be an exemption for prisoners that would...
There is.
There is.
My right hon. Friend is right to say that this debate should be rooted in fact and evidence-based, to use his favourite phrase. Can he confirm, with reference to the consultation that took place earlier on the main outline of the Bill, that of the 798 responses received, 788 were...
My right hon. Friend is right to say that this debate should be rooted in fact and evidence-based, to use his favourite phrase. Can he confirm, with reference to the consultation that took place earlier on the main outline of the Bill, that of the 798 responses received, 788 were...
Of course, the Minister is right. The whole House is united in the desire to see reoffending rates reduced. Will he confirm that, built into the contracts that will be doled out by the Home Secretary, will be a requirement on private sector and voluntary sector organisations to drive down...
Of course, the Minister is right. The whole House is united in the desire to see reoffending rates reduced. Will he confirm that, built into the contracts that will be doled out by the Home Secretary, will be a requirement on private sector and voluntary sector organisations to drive down...
I do not think that my hon. Friend was a Member of Parliament when the proposals for the 2001 reorganisation were introduced. They were designed to deal with fragmentation and limited accountability at both local and national level, and they succeeded in doing so. How on earth, therefore, would she...
I do not think that my hon. Friend was a Member of Parliament when the proposals for the 2001 reorganisation were introduced. They were designed to deal with fragmentation and limited accountability at both local and national level, and they succeeded in doing so. How on earth, therefore, would she...
Will my hon. Friend give way?
Will my hon. Friend give way?
My hon. Friend travels in the south-west a great deal. During those travels, has he come across a large host of commercial organisations that are anxious to manage Gloucestershire’s offending population and see the market potential in the mentally confused, the addicted alcoholic and the deviant? If he has, does...
My hon. Friend travels in the south-west a great deal. During those travels, has he come across a large host of commercial organisations that are anxious to manage Gloucestershire’s offending population and see the market potential in the mentally confused, the addicted alcoholic and the deviant? If he has, does...
The Government have hung their hat on a heroic leap into the dark by asserting that opening the probation service up to the private sector, as well as the public sector, will reduce recidivism rates in the medium term. Does my hon. Friend expect that the agreements and frameworks that...
The Government have hung their hat on a heroic leap into the dark by asserting that opening the probation service up to the private sector, as well as the public sector, will reduce recidivism rates in the medium term. Does my hon. Friend expect that the agreements and frameworks that...