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I would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute back to the Home Secretary, who has worked incredibly hard on the issues on which the Government made their announcement today. The BBC carries the headline that we will stop children sending and receiving images; can she say for the House that the change will also stop children ever taking naked images of themselves, and give us an assurance that her Department is working on robust legislation and a legislative vehicle to make sure that can happen?
I would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute back to the Home Secretary, who has worked incredibly hard on the issues on which the Government made their announcement today. The BBC carries the headline that we will stop children sending and receiving images; can she say for the House that the change will also stop children ever taking naked images of themselves, and give us an assurance that her Department is working on robust legislation and a legislative vehicle to make sure that can happen?
I very much thank my hon. Friend for her question, and she is absolutely right. Let me clarify for the House that this involves the taking of those images. We will also follow through on the threat to legislate, and the Department is working at pace on the content of the legislation and the appropriate vehicle in the second Session.
Statement on the publication of the Government's strategy to tackle violence against women and girls.
Statement on the publication of the Government's strategy to tackle violence against women and girls.
Statement on the Angiolini Inquiry.
Statement on the Angiolini Inquiry.
Statement on the progress being made to deliver Baroness Casey's recommendations following her national audit on group-based child sexual exploitation and abuse.
Statement on the progress being made to deliver Baroness Casey's recommendations following her national audit on group-based child sexual exploitation and abuse.
New clauses discussed. New clause 5 (Pornographic content: online harmful content) discussed with New clause 6 (Pornographic content: duty to verify age), New clause 7 (Pornographic content: duty to safeguard against illegal content), New clause 51 (Amendment of possession of extreme pornographic images). New clause 5 withdrawn. New clause 9 (CCTV on railway network) withdrawn. New clause 19 (Safeguards for the use of facial recognition technology in public spaces) withdrawn. New clause 12 (Domestic abuse aggravated offences) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 13 (Prevention of resale of stolen GPS products) discussed with New clause 27 (Fines for sale of stolen equipment), New clause 32 (Theft from farms), New clause 96 (Theft of tools from tradesmen) and New clause 98 (Enforcement plan for sale of stolen equipment at car boot sales). New clause 13 withdrawn. New clause 14 (Rural crime prevention strategy) negatived on division (6 to 9). New clause 15 (Neighbourhood Policing: minimum levels) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 16 (Neighbourhood Policing) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 17 (Offence of failing to meet pollution performance commitment levels) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 18 (Senior manager liability for failure to meet pollution performance commitment levels) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 22 (Duty to follow strategic priorities of Police and Crime plan) negatived on division (6 to 9). New clause 23 (Previous conduct as factor in deciding whether to investigate a complaint) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 24 (Points on driving licence for fly tipping) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 25 (Requirements in certain sentences imposed for third or subsequent shoplifting offence) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 26 (Requirements in certain sentences imposed for third assault of retail worker offence) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 27 (Fines for sale of stolen equipment) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 28 (Power to deport foreign nationals for possession of child sexual abuse images) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 29 (Annual report on police actions in areas with high levels of serious offences) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 30 (Seizure of motor vehicles: driving licence penalties) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 31 (Automatic dismissal of officers who fail vetting) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 32 (Theft from farms) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 33 (Defence to criminal damage) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 34 (Meaning of serious disruption to the life of the community) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 35 (Stop and search) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 36 (Removal of prohibition on entering a private dwelling to confiscate an off-road bike) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 37 (Power to seize vehicles driven without licence or insurance) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 38 (Police access to the UK tobacco track and trace system) negatived on division (6 to 9). New clause 39 (Duty to destroy seized off-road bikes) negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 41 (Soliciting prostitution for rent offence) negatived on division (6 to 8). Committee adjourned. Written evidence reported to the House.
New clauses discussed. New clause 5 (Pornographic content: online harmful content) discussed with New clause 6 (Pornographic content: duty to verify age), New clause 7 (Pornographic content: duty to safeguard against illegal content), New clause 51 (Amendment of possession of extreme pornographic images). New clause 5 withdrawn. New clause 9...
Clause 59, amendment 36, negatived on division (5 to 9). Amendment 50 negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 60, amendment 37, negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 61, amendment 38, negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 73, amendment 44, negatived on division (4 to 9). Amendment 45 negatived on division (4 to 9). Clauses 59-77 agreed to, some with amendments. Schedule 9 agreed to. Written evidence reported.
Clause 59, amendment 36, negatived on division (5 to 9). Amendment 50 negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 60, amendment 37, negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 61, amendment 38, negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 73, amendment 44, negatived on division (4 to 9). Amendment 45...
Statement on Government action to tackle child sexual abuse and exploitation and on progress on the recommendations of the independent inquiry.
Statement on Government action to tackle child sexual abuse and exploitation and on progress on the recommendations of the independent inquiry.
Clause 42 agreed to, as amended. Clause 43, discussed with new clause 47 (National statutory inquiry into grooming gangs), new clause 48 (Annual statement on ethnicity of members of grooming gangs), and new clause 49 (Publication of sex offender’s ethnicity data). Amendment to clause 43 negatived on division (3 votes to 9). Clause 43 agreed to. Clause 44, discussed with new clause 28 (Power to deport foreign nationals for possession of child sexual abuse images), agreed to. Amendment to clause 45 negatived on division (4 votes to 9). Clauses 45 to 55 agreed to, with clause 54 agreed to as amended. Committee adjourned till 24th April. Written evidence reported to the House.
Clause 42 agreed to, as amended. Clause 43, discussed with new clause 47 (National statutory inquiry into grooming gangs), new clause 48 (Annual statement on ethnicity of members of grooming gangs), and new clause 49 (Publication of sex offender’s ethnicity data). Amendment to clause 43 negatived on division (3 votes...
Clauses 32 to 34 agreed to. Schedule 5 agreed to. Clause 35 agreed to. Clauses 36 and 37 agreed to, as amended. Clauses 38 to 40 agreed to. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clause 41 agreed to, as amended. Committee adjourned.
Clauses 32 to 34 agreed to. Schedule 5 agreed to. Clause 35 agreed to. Clauses 36 and 37 agreed to, as amended. Clauses 38 to 40 agreed to. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clause 41 agreed to, as amended. Committee adjourned.
Five amendments to clause 1 negatived on division (4 votes to 11; 4 votes to 12; 4 votes to 12; 4 votes to 12; 4 votes to 12 respectively). Clause 1 agreed to. Clause 2 agreed to, as amended. Schedule 1 agreed to, as amended. Clause 3 under consideration when the Committee adjourned.
Five amendments to clause 1 negatived on division (4 votes to 11; 4 votes to 12; 4 votes to 12; 4 votes to 12; 4 votes to 12 respectively). Clause 1 agreed to. Clause 2 agreed to, as amended. Schedule 1 agreed to, as amended. Clause 3 under consideration when...
Statement on the action that this Government will take to improve the response to stalking.
Statement on the action that this Government will take to improve the response to stalking.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what flexibility (a) NICE and (b) NHS England have to approve for use drugs that (i) are used in combination with other drugs, (ii) are used for various (A) conditions and (B) lines of treatment and (iii) provide significant...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what flexibility (a) NICE and (b) NHS England have to approve for use drugs that (i) are used in combination with other drugs, (ii) are used for various (A) conditions and (B) lines of treatment and (iii) provide significant...
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) makes recommendations for the National Health Service on whether new licensed medicines, and significant licence extensions for existing medicines, should be routinely funded by the NHS. The NICE is able to recommend most new medicines for use by the NHS, including as a result of commercial agreements negotiated between NHS England and the company, in line with the commercial framework for new medicines.
The NICE develops its guidance in line with its published health technology evaluations manual, which sets out the circumstances in which its Appraisal Committees are able to apply flexibility in the evaluation of specific treatments. The NICE is, for example, able to apply a modifier in the evaluation of medicines for severe diseases that means that its committees are able to recommend medicines at a higher cost-effectiveness threshold than for less severe diseases. The NICE appraises combination therapies using the same methods that it uses for appraising single drug therapies.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many and what proportion of visas have been granted to the non-British dependents of (a) British Israelis and (b) British Palestinians that have been repatriated since 7 October 2023.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many and what proportion of visas have been granted to the non-British dependents of (a) British Israelis and (b) British Palestinians that have been repatriated since 7 October 2023.
The Home Office publishes data on entry clearance visas in the ‘Immigration System Statistics Quarterly Release’. Data on visas granted, by nationality, main applicants, and dependants are published in table Vis_D02 of the Entry clearance detailed dataset. Information on how to use the dataset can be found in the ‘Notes’ page of the workbook. The latest data relate up to the end of 2023. Please note the published statistics do not identify how many visas were issued to dependants of people who have been repatriated since 7 October 2023.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what discussions she (a) has had and (b) plans to have with (i) charities and (ii) other organisations working to secure UK access to new drugs for (A) incurable, (B) relapsing and (C) remitting cancers such as myeloma.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what discussions she (a) has had and (b) plans to have with (i) charities and (ii) other organisations working to secure UK access to new drugs for (A) incurable, (B) relapsing and (C) remitting cancers such as myeloma.
Department ministers and officials regularly meet with a range of organisations, with an interest in securing patient access to new cancer medicines. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) is the body that develops authoritative, evidence-based guidance for the National Health Service on whether new licensed medicines should be routinely funded by the NHS, based on an assessment of their costs and benefits, including medicines for myeloma. The NICE aims to publish guidance on all new medicines close to the point of licensing wherever possible, and has recommended many cancer medicines for NHS use that are now available to NHS patients, including through the Cancer Drugs Fund.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether she (a) has had discussions and (b) plans to have discussions with the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence on (i) its use of the new severity modifier and (ii) how it (A) measures and (B) reports...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether she (a) has had discussions and (b) plans to have discussions with the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence on (i) its use of the new severity modifier and (ii) how it (A) measures and (B) reports...
The Department regularly meets with colleagues in the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) to discuss a range of issues, including in relation to the NICE’s methods for the evaluation of medicines. In 2022, the NICE introduced a number of changes to make its methods and processes fairer, faster, and more consistent. This includes the introduction of a broader severity modifier, in place of the end-of-life modifier. Since the changes were introduced, 79% of the NICE’s appraisals of cancer medicines carried out under the updated methods have recommended the use of the treatment for some or all of the eligible patient population, either for routine use or use through the Cancer Drugs Fund. The approval rate for all cancer appraisals carried out since 2009, when the end-of-life modifier was introduced, is 78%.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether NHS England has completed its review of service provision of June 2022 to determine whether forensic and medical interventions for non-fatal strangulation which occur in domestic abuse should form part of the core offer for sexual assault referral...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, whether NHS England has completed its review of service provision of June 2022 to determine whether forensic and medical interventions for non-fatal strangulation which occur in domestic abuse should form part of the core offer for sexual assault referral...
The National Sexual Assault Referral Centre’s (SARC) Service Specification, as reviewed and updated in June 2023, now reflects the offence of non-fatal strangulation (NFS). The specification states: Appropriate medical and forensic interventional support is provided to all service users presenting with sexual assault and/or sexual abuse where the presenting need also indicates non-fatal strangulation. It is widely acknowledged that many victims of sexual assault will have also experienced domestic abuse.
For cases of non-fatal strangulation not associated with sexual assault, victims’ immediate healthcare needs can be treated in other acute healthcare settings such as emergency departments. The Institute for Addressing Strangulation recently published guidelines for clinical management of non-fatal strangulation in acute and emergency care services.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what the cost to the public purse was of the Ask for ANI domestic abuse scheme in 2023.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what the cost to the public purse was of the Ask for ANI domestic abuse scheme in 2023.
The Home Office allocated £243,662 in the financial year 2022/23 and £168,449 in the financial year 2023/24 to Hestia Housing for the delivery of the Ask for ANI scheme.
In the financial year 2022/23, we also allocated £45,323 to develop an e-learning module and accompanying communications assets to complement the launch of the Ask for ANI in Jobcentre and Jobs and Benefits Offices pilot sites.
The Home Office has also commissioned an independent evaluation to understand how the scheme has been implemented across the Jobcentre and Jobs and Benefits Offices pilot sites. This evaluation is yet to be concluded but has so far cost £116,087.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how much his Department’s Ask for ANI scheme cost in (a) 2022 and (b) 2023.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how much his Department’s Ask for ANI scheme cost in (a) 2022 and (b) 2023.
The Home Office allocated £243,662 in the financial year 2022/23 and £168,449 in the financial year 2023/24 to Hestia Housing for the delivery of the Ask for ANI scheme.