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1-20 of 361 results for subject:"Pay systems"

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To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate he has made of the proportion of total workers' pay comprised of a (a) fixed pay rate and (b) variable pay rate or performance awards in each of the last 11 years.

Asked by
Chris Ruane (Labour)
Answering body
HM Treasury
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Date
26 February 2018
Reference
128944
House
House of Commons

To ask the Secretary of State for International Development, what discussions she has had with her EU counterparts on the proposal to introduce payment by results to UN agencies

Asked by
Chris Law (Scottish National Party)
Answering body
Department for International Development
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Date
29 November 2017
Reference
115099
House
House of Commons
Type
Select Committee written evidence; Parliamentary committees
Committee
Justice Committee
Date
20 October 2015
House
House of Commons
Laid by
Clerk of the House
Department
National Audit Office
Type
House of Commons papers
Date
17 June 2015
Reference
HC 86 2015-16
House
House of Lords; House of Commons

I beg to move, That the Bill be now read a Second time.

I should like to start by offering an apology to the House and to you, Mr Speaker. I shall not be able to be here for the wind-ups at the end of the debate because, in my role...

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c662
House
House of Commons

What will be the additional cost of the Government’s proposals?

Member
Ian Lucas (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c662
House
House of Commons

The proposals contained in this Bill will be delivered within the existing budget for our probation services.

In saying that they want to oppose and destroy the Bill, the Opposition are actually trying to set back for years the task of dealing with our biggest criminal justice challenge. That would simply...

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c663
House
House of Commons

I thank the Secretary of State for giving way. I declare an interest in that I published a book last year entitled “Doing Time”. I support the Bill. Does my right hon. Friend agree that the policy being proposed in the Bill was originally put forward in the previous Government’s...

Member
Guy Opperman (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c663
House
House of Commons

My hon. Friend is entirely right. Labour has argued for this, legislated for it and U-turned on it. The shadow Secretary of State has stated endlessly over the past few months that the Opposition now support the principle, but they are going to vote against it tonight. That is a...

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c663
House
House of Commons

Does the Secretary of State agree that the reforms in the Bill will avoid what happened to my constituent’s son, who after serving nine months in prison was released with £16 in his pocket, a travel card and nothing else, putting him in danger of committing another offence because he...

Member
Rehman Chishti (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c663
House
House of Commons

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. I cannot understand why Labour wants to vote against providing 12 months of supervision support for everyone who leaves prison, which should ensure that they do not reoffend.

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c663
House
House of Commons

There is one reference in the Bill to the controversial changes to the probation service—found in the new clause 1, which was introduced by our noble Friends up the corridor. Will the Secretary of State reassure those of us who are reassured by that precautionary clause that no change to...

Member
Martin Horwood (Liberal Democrat)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c663
House
House of Commons

The problems with the precautionary clause are twofold. First, it is worth saying that this House voted for the reforms by a substantial majority last week. Secondly, the precautionary provision would prevent any change whatever to the entire probation service from being made. The clause is completely flawed. It would...

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c664
House
House of Commons

The probation service, of course, has never been asked or required to supervise that group of offenders before, so is there any reason why the Justice Secretary could not give the public probation service the opportunity to carry out this supervision when the legislation passes?

Member
Kate Green (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c664
House
House of Commons

I refer to what Labour said in 2010—that it could not do that. The hon. Lady and her colleagues said very clearly that they could not afford to proceed with custody plus—the scheme that they brought forward that would enable the probation service to provide supervision for these offenders. We...

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c664
House
House of Commons

The 35 probation trusts across England and Wales have been judged either good or excellent. Why is it not right that they cover serious and persistent offenders who have served

short sentences? The right hon. Gentleman feels that this change can be done within the current £8 billion decade budget...

Member
Madeleine Moon (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c664
House
House of Commons

I am afraid that the hon. Lady has not understood what we are seeking to achieve. The Select Committee observed, in a good piece of work, that the present system was far too bureaucratic, and that only a minority of probation time was spent on working with offenders. We are...

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 cc665-6
House
House of Commons

I have a question concerning the flexibility in the new rehabilitation requirements. Can the Justice Secretary give me an assurance about the current 2003 requirements, in particular the mental health, alcohol abstinence and monitoring requirements that have not yet come into force, and where there is a real need for...

Member
David Burrowes (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c666
House
House of Commons

The powers will certainly remain. What will be different is that having a 12-month supervision period—a period of mentoring—for people once they have left prison, or for those going through a community sentence, will provide much more of a pressure-point to get them to turn up for rehabilitation and go...

Member
Lord Grayling (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 cc666-7
House
House of Commons

It is not just Peterborough, is it? There is also Doncaster prison, which is the flagship of modern prisons—and I should say that it was set up in its present form under the Labour Government, and rightly so. It has also seen drug-use figures fall. Some 80% of the prison...

Member
Guy Opperman (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
11 November 2013
Reference
570 c667
House
House of Commons