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Statement on the next steps for the Public Office (Accountability) Bill, also known as the Hillsborough law.
Statement on the next steps for the Public Office (Accountability) Bill, also known as the Hillsborough law.
Programme order amended. Clause 1, discussed with new clause 2, agreed to. Clause 2 agreed to. Amendment 3 to schedule 1 negatived on division (5 to 11). Schedule 1 agreed to, with amendments. Clauses 3 and 4 agreed to. Clause 5 under consideration.
Programme order amended. Clause 1, discussed with new clause 2, agreed to. Clause 2 agreed to. Amendment 3 to schedule 1 negatived on division (5 to 11). Schedule 1 agreed to, with amendments. Clauses 3 and 4 agreed to. Clause 5 under consideration.
Clauses 5 to 7 agreed to. Clause 8, as amended, agreed to. Clause 9, discussed with new clauses 3 and 4, agreed to. Schedule 2 agreed to. Clause 10 agreed to. Written evidence reported to the House.
Clauses 5 to 7 agreed to. Clause 8, as amended, agreed to. Clause 9, discussed with new clauses 3 and 4, agreed to. Schedule 2 agreed to. Clause 10 agreed to. Written evidence reported to the House.
With Monday marking the 35th anniversary of the Hillsborough tragedy, we will always remember the 97 victims who were killed unlawfully. Does the Minister agree that, in their memory, we must take a stand against those who think it is acceptable to ridicule this disaster in order to rile up rival teams? If so, what is she doing to tackle this issue of so-called tragedy chanting?
With Monday marking the 35th anniversary of the Hillsborough tragedy, we will always remember the 97 victims who were killed unlawfully. Does the Minister agree that, in their memory, we must take a stand against those who think it is acceptable to ridicule this disaster in order to rile up rival teams? If so, what is she doing to tackle this issue of so-called tragedy chanting?
Tragedy chanting is absolutely abhorrent and has no place in football, or indeed in any sport. The Government fully support the football leagues and the
police in their efforts to identify and deal with the culprits. Tragedy chanting can be prosecuted as a public order offence, with guilty individuals being issued with football banning orders preventing them from attending matches in the future.