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To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what proportion of people who have requested witness protection and anonymity have been provided that service by the Crown Prosecution Service in the last five years.
[153234]
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what proportion of people who have requested witness protection and anonymity have been provided that service by the Crown Prosecution Service in the last five years.
[153234]
The Ministry of Justice is responsible for the overall policy on witnesses.
Local police forces are currently responsible for the protection of protected persons, including witnesses. Applications for protected persons status usually come from police investigators, who have an overview of all the facts including the circumstances of the case and the threat involved, rather than from individuals seeking protection. The police do not centrally collate information on the number of requests for protection.
Similarly, the Crown Prosecution Service, which is responsible for applications for witness anonymity, does not keep central records on the number of requests or success rates.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education (1) on what basis the proposed multi-agency child protection inspections have been deferred;
[152046]
To ask the Secretary of State for Education (1) on what basis the proposed multi-agency child protection inspections have been deferred;
[152046]
[ holding answer 18 April 2013 ]: I have asked Sir Michael Wilshaw, Her Majesty's Chief Inspector, to write to my hon. Friend about these matters which fall to Ofsted.
(2) whether he will publish the findings of the multi-agency inspections of child protection pilots.
[152047]
Tim Loughton:
(2) whether he will publish the findings of the multi-agency inspections of child protection pilots.
[152047]
Tim Loughton:
[ holding answer 18 April 2013 ]: I have asked Sir Michael Wilshaw, Her Majesty's Chief Inspector, to write to my hon. Friend about these matters which fall to Ofsted.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education (1) whether he will publish the findings of the multi-agency inspections of child protection pilots.
[153311]
To ask the Secretary of State for Education (1) whether he will publish the findings of the multi-agency inspections of child protection pilots.
[153311]
I have asked Sir Michael Wilshaw, Her Majesty's chief inspector, to write to the hon. Member about these matters which fall to Ofsted.
(2) on what basis the proposed multi-agency child protection inspections have been deferred.
[153484]
Ian Mearns:
(2) on what basis the proposed multi-agency child protection inspections have been deferred.
[153484]
Ian Mearns:
I have asked Sir Michael Wilshaw, Her Majesty's chief inspector, to write to the hon. Member about these matters which fall to Ofsted.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education how many new safeguarding staff have been recruited to join the workforce in the safeguarding department since May 2010 via (a) external recruitment, (b) internal transfer from another team or directorate in his Department, (c) transfer from another public sector post and...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education how many new safeguarding staff have been recruited to join the workforce in the safeguarding department since May 2010 via (a) external recruitment, (b) internal transfer from another team or directorate in his Department, (c) transfer from another public sector post and...
[holding answer 22 April 2013]: The Department for Education does not retain this type or level of information.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education pursuant to the answer of 15 April 2013, Official Report, column 144W, on staff, if he will provide a breakdown by (a) grade and (b) job title of the workforce numbers listed in the tables of safeguarding staff for (i) February 2013...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education pursuant to the answer of 15 April 2013, Official Report, column 144W, on staff, if he will provide a breakdown by (a) grade and (b) job title of the workforce numbers listed in the tables of safeguarding staff for (i) February 2013...
[holding answer 22 April 2013]: A breakdown of staff by grade in Safeguarding Group for (a) May 2010 and (b) February 2013 is as follows. The Department for Education does not retain information on individual job titles.
|
Safeguarding
staff in May 2010—full-time equivalent by
grade
| |
|
Safeguarding
Group
| |
| EA
AO | 7.11 |
| EO | 18.33 |
| HEO | 11.82 |
| SEO | 14.00 |
| GRADE
7 | 12.40 |
| GRADE
6 | 7.08 |
| SCS
Band
1 | 3.00 |
| SCS
Band
1A | 1.00 |
| SCS
Band
2 | 1.00 |
|
Safeguarding
staff in February 2013—full-time equivalent by
grade
| |
|
Safeguarding
Group
| |
| EO | 13.00 |
| HEO | 16.92 |
| SEO | 27.41 |
| GRADE
7 | 20.44 |
| GRADE
6 | 7.00 |
| SCS
Band
1 | 3.74 |
| SCS
Band
2 | 1.00 |
To ask the Secretary of State for Education pursuant to the answer of 15 April 2013, Official Report, column 144W, on staff, if he will provide organisation charts of the workforce in the safeguarding department, produced or retained by the Department, directorate support team or corporate services for (a) May...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education pursuant to the answer of 15 April 2013, Official Report, column 144W, on staff, if he will provide organisation charts of the workforce in the safeguarding department, produced or retained by the Department, directorate support team or corporate services for (a) May...
[holding answer 22 April 2013]: The organisation chart for the Department for Education's Safeguarding Group from 30 January 2013 will be placed in the Library of the House, with names redacted. We do not hold an organisational chart for May 2010.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education pursuant to the answer of 15 April 2013, Official Report, column 144W, on staff, how many safeguarding staff in his Department, at each grade, have left since May 2010 due to (a) resignation, (b) retirement, (c) voluntary exit scheme, (d) transfer to...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education pursuant to the answer of 15 April 2013, Official Report, column 144W, on staff, how many safeguarding staff in his Department, at each grade, have left since May 2010 due to (a) resignation, (b) retirement, (c) voluntary exit scheme, (d) transfer to...
[holding answer 22 April 2013]: The Department for Education does not retain information on staff departures except where members of staff have left through a voluntary exit scheme. This data is only held at directorate, not group level.
My honourable friend the Minister of State for Employment Relations and Consumers Affairs (Jo Swinson) has today made the following Statement.
The UK has opted in to the proposal for a directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on alternative dispute resolution for consumer disputes and amending Regulation (EC)...
My honourable friend the Minister of State for Employment Relations and Consumers Affairs (Jo Swinson) has today made the following Statement.
The UK has opted in to the proposal for a directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on alternative dispute resolution for consumer disputes and amending Regulation (EC)...
The UK has opted in to the proposal for a directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on alternative dispute resolution for consumer disputes and amending regulation (EC) No 2006/2004 and directive 2009/22/EC (directive on consumer ADR).
The directive contains a provision which imposes a civil judicial co-operation obligation...
The UK has opted in to the proposal for a directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on alternative dispute resolution for consumer disputes and amending regulation (EC) No 2006/2004 and directive 2009/22/EC (directive on consumer ADR).
The directive contains a provision which imposes a civil judicial co-operation obligation...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education (1) whether it is a requirement that enhanced disclosure checks are carried out on any adult male who offers a home to a child in the care of a local authority; and if he will make a statement;
[151637]
To ask the Secretary of State for Education (1) whether it is a requirement that enhanced disclosure checks are carried out on any adult male who offers a home to a child in the care of a local authority; and if he will make a statement;
[151637]
A person who looks after a child in the care of a local authority within their own home must be approved as a foster carer (unless they have parental responsibility for the child). Before a fostering service may approve a person of any sex as a foster carer, they must obtain an enhanced disclosure check with respect to that person and any of their household members aged 18 or over.
There are no guidelines to chief constables on the responsibilities and assessment process of older men who accommodate young girls within the care system. This is because the assessment, approval, supervision and development of foster carers are the responsibility of fostering services, rather than the constabulary. The assessment and approval of foster carers of any age or sex in England is regulated by the Fostering Services (England) Regulations 2011. In Wales it is regulated by the Fostering Services (Wales) Regulations 2003.
(2) if he will provide guidelines to chief constables on the responsibilities and assessment process of older men who offer accommodation to young girls in the care system; and if he will make a statement.
[151481]
Mrs Moon:
(2) if he will provide guidelines to chief constables on the responsibilities and assessment process of older men who offer accommodation to young girls in the care system; and if he will make a statement.
[151481]
Mrs Moon:
A person who looks after a child in the care of a local authority within their own home must be approved as a foster carer (unless they have parental responsibility for the child). Before a fostering service may approve a person of any sex as a foster carer, they must obtain an enhanced disclosure check with respect to that person and any of their household members aged 18 or over.
There are no guidelines to chief constables on the responsibilities and assessment process of older men who accommodate young girls within the care system. This is because the assessment, approval, supervision and development of foster carers are the responsibility of fostering services, rather than the constabulary. The assessment and approval of foster carers of any age or sex in England is regulated by the Fostering Services (England) Regulations 2011. In Wales it is regulated by the Fostering Services (Wales) Regulations 2003.
Clause 87, discussed with new clause 50 (Right to return to the same job after shared parental leave), agreed to as amended. Amendments to clause 88, discussed with new clause 53 (Statutory maternity pay for multiple births), withdrawn. Clauses 88 to 92 agreed to. Amendments to clause 93, discussed with new clause 51 (Extension of other statutory rights to leave and pay) and new clause 52 (Father quota entitlement), withdrawn. Clauses 93 to 96 agreed to. Schedule 7 agreed to, with amendments. Clauses 97 to 104 agreed to.
Clause 87, discussed with new clause 50 (Right to return to the same job after shared parental leave), agreed to as amended. Amendments to clause 88, discussed with new clause 53 (Statutory maternity pay for multiple births), withdrawn. Clauses 88 to 92 agreed to. Amendments to clause 93, discussed with...
Written evidence reported to the House. Clauses 75 to 85 agreed to. Schedule 5 agreed to, with an amendment. Clause 86 agreed to, with an amendment. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clause 87 under consideration.
Written evidence reported to the House. Clauses 75 to 85 agreed to. Schedule 5 agreed to, with an amendment. Clause 86 agreed to, with an amendment. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clause 87 under consideration.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government, further to the Written Statement by Lord Nash on 21 March (WS 36), how they intend to ensure that street-connected children and runaways are fully supported under their new statutory guidance Working Together to Safeguard Children.[HL6453]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government, further to the Written Statement by Lord Nash on 21 March (WS 36), how they intend to ensure that street-connected children and runaways are fully supported under their new statutory guidance Working Together to Safeguard Children.[HL6453]
The revised Working Together to Safeguard Children guidance, published on 21 March 2013, clarifies the core legal requirements on individuals and organisations to keep children safe. It sets out, in one place, the legal requirements that health services, social workers, police, schools and other organisations that work with children, must follow—and emphasises that safeguarding is the responsibility of all professionals who work with children.
It is supported by the 2009 statutory guidance on children who run away or go missing from home or care. This guidance sets out what local authorities should do to reduce the incidence of children running away, what should happen when a child runs away and what should happen when the child is found. These measures are designed to improve the safeguarding of children. This guidance is currently being revised and will be reissued later in 2013.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to increase understanding and awareness amongst parents and guardians of the cyber safety issues facing their children.[HL5958]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to increase understanding and awareness amongst parents and guardians of the cyber safety issues facing their children.[HL5958]
Through the UK Council for Child Internet Safety, the Government have been working with industry, academia, charities and parenting groups to develop consistent advice for parents and guardians to keep children safe from online risks. Members have created a range of resources for children, teachers and parents. This includes innovative projects from individual members such as Vodafone’s Digital Parenting magazine, which is distributed to thousands of parents and which contains practical “how to” guides on setting up parental controls and privacy settings on a range of services such as Xbox and Facebook, and Childnet’s “Know it all” set of resources which has specific resource for parents. UKCCIS Ministers continue to press industry to do more—for example, asking internet service providers to work together on an awareness campaign.