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Letter dated 03/08/2026 from Shabana Mahmood MP to Karen Bradley MP regarding Terms of reference for the overarching independent review in the murder of Sir David Amess. Terms of reference attached as annex A. 3p.
Letter dated 03/08/2026 from Shabana Mahmood MP to Karen Bradley MP regarding Terms of reference for the overarching independent review in the murder of Sir David Amess. Terms of reference attached as annex A. 3p.
The Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill 2019-21 has completed its Committee stage and is due to have its Report stage and Third Reading on Tuesday 21 July 2020.
The Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill 2019-21 has completed its Committee stage and is due to have its Report stage and Third Reading on Tuesday 21 July 2020.
Clauses 47 to 49 agreed to. Schedule 12 agreed to as amended. Clause 50 agreed to as amended. Clause 51 agreed to. Clause 52 agreed to as amended. Clause 53 agreed to. New clause 1 (Review of deradicalization programmes in prisons) debated and negatived on division (6 votes to 8). New clause 2 (Review of effects on women) debated and withdrawn. New clause 3 (Financial impact assessment report) debated and withdrawn. New clause 4 (Role of the Parole Board) debated and withdrawn. New clause 5 (Review of effects on children and young offenders) debated and withdrawn. New clause 7 (Review of legislation: Northern Ireland) debated and withdrawn. New clause 8 (Lone terrorists: Review of strategy) debated and withdrawn. New clause 9 (Assessment of the mental health of individuals serving a sentence affected by this Act) debated and withdrawn. New clause 10 (Review of legislation: National Probation Service) debated and withdrawn. New clause 11 (Review of legislation: Effectiveness of inter-agency cooperation) debated and withdrawn. Bill, as amended, to be reported (Bill 157). Written evidence reported to the House.
Clauses 47 to 49 agreed to. Schedule 12 agreed to as amended. Clause 50 agreed to as amended. Clause 51 agreed to. Clause 52 agreed to as amended. Clause 53 agreed to. New clause 1 (Review of deradicalization programmes in prisons) debated and negatived on division (6 votes to 8)....
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, pursuant to her contribution of 22 July 2014, Official Report, column 1262, what progress her Department has made on implementing the commitments made in the 2011 Prevent Strategy review; and what plans she has to publish the information on her Department's work...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, pursuant to her contribution of 22 July 2014, Official Report, column 1262, what progress her Department has made on implementing the commitments made in the 2011 Prevent Strategy review; and what plans she has to publish the information on her Department's work...
The Government publishes an annual report which describes recent developments in the terrorist threat to the UK and its interests, and the progress made in our counter-terrorism work. This includes high-level information about the contribution of different Government departments to the implementation of the Prevent strategy.
The Secretary of State's statement to the House on 22 July, in response to Peter Clarke's report into allegations about schools in Birmingham, set out the latest steps that the Government is taking to increase the resilience of schools to extremism.
The Secretary of State is still considering the best format to update the House on delivery of the Department’s commitments, and will report in due course.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, if she will publish detailed information on what work her Department has undertaken to implement paragraphs 10.49 and 10.55 of the Government's Review of the Prevent Agenda, published in June 2011; and if she will publish any assessments conducted into the effectiveness...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, if she will publish detailed information on what work her Department has undertaken to implement paragraphs 10.49 and 10.55 of the Government's Review of the Prevent Agenda, published in June 2011; and if she will publish any assessments conducted into the effectiveness...
Keeping our children safe, and ensuring our schools prepare them for life in modern Britain, could not be more important. There is no place for extremist views in any school. A dedicated counter-extremism unit was established within the Department for Education in 2010 and has responsibility for implementing the commitments in the Prevent strategy. The Secretary of State’s statement to the House on 22 July, in response to Peter Clarke’s report into allegations about schools in Birmingham, set out the latest steps that the Government is taking to increase the resilience of schools to extremism, and the Secretary of State will be making a further statement to the House on this subject shortly.
Publicly-funded schools remain under a statutory duty to promote community cohesion and have an important part to play in supporting the creation of more integrated communities. This duty is complemented and reinforced by the requirements on schools to encourage respect for the fundamental British values of democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty, and mutual respect and tolerance of those of different faiths and beliefs. The Department has consulted on strengthening the independent schools standards, which apply to academies and free schools, to require schools to actively promote these values. Ofsted will introduce an equivalent expectation on maintained schools through changes to the Ofsted inspection framework later this year, supported by departmental guidance.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what assessment she has made of the effectiveness of the Education Act 2011 in achieving the aims set out in paragraph 10.53 of the Government's Review of the Prevent Agenda, published in June 2011.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what assessment she has made of the effectiveness of the Education Act 2011 in achieving the aims set out in paragraph 10.53 of the Government's Review of the Prevent Agenda, published in June 2011.
Keeping our children safe, and ensuring our schools prepare them for life in modern Britain, could not be more important. There is no place for extremist views in any school. A dedicated counter-extremism unit was established within the Department for Education in 2010 and has responsibility for implementing the commitments in the Prevent strategy. The Secretary of State’s statement to the House on 22 July, in response to Peter Clarke’s report into allegations about schools in Birmingham, set out the latest steps that the Government is taking to increase the resilience of schools to extremism, and the Secretary of State will be making a further statement to the House on this subject shortly.
Publicly-funded schools remain under a statutory duty to promote community cohesion and have an important part to play in supporting the creation of more integrated communities. This duty is complemented and reinforced by the requirements on schools to encourage respect for the fundamental British values of democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty, and mutual respect and tolerance of those of different faiths and beliefs. The Department has consulted on strengthening the independent schools standards, which apply to academies and free schools, to require schools to actively promote these values. Ofsted will introduce an equivalent expectation on maintained schools through changes to the Ofsted inspection framework later this year, supported by departmental guidance.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government with which government consultants the Director-General of the Office for Security and Counter Terrorism (or other OSCT officials) has shared either part of the drafts or the entire drafts of the Prevent Review.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government with which government consultants the Director-General of the Office for Security and Counter Terrorism (or other OSCT officials) has shared either part of the drafts or the entire drafts of the Prevent Review.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government with which outside persons the Director-General of the Office for Security and Counter Terrorism (or other OSCT officials) shared either parts of the successive drafts, or the entire drafts, of the Prevent Review.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government with which outside persons the Director-General of the Office for Security and Counter Terrorism (or other OSCT officials) shared either parts of the successive drafts, or the entire drafts, of the Prevent Review.
Statement on Lord Carlile's review of the Prevent Strategy.
Statement on Lord Carlile's review of the Prevent Strategy.
May I congratulate the Home Secretary on her statement, and say what a breath of fresh air it was to hear some of the things that she said? As she knows, much of the threat to the UK comes via Pakistan. Can she explain how the Government are working with...
May I congratulate the Home Secretary on her statement, and say what a breath of fresh air it was to hear some of the things that she said? As she knows, much of the threat to the UK comes via Pakistan. Can she explain how the Government are working with...
In what new ways will the right hon. Lady promote integration? What core values and whose history will now be taught in schools?
In what new ways will the right hon. Lady promote integration? What core values and whose history will now be taught in schools?
The last time I looked, there was a different education system in Scotland, and I reassure the hon. Gentleman that I am not suggesting that I will touch it. However, I think that people across the United Kingdom share a belief in the values of democracy, human rights, equality and...
The last time I looked, there was a different education system in Scotland, and I reassure the hon. Gentleman that I am not suggesting that I will touch it. However, I think that people across the United Kingdom share a belief in the values of democracy, human rights, equality and...
Will my right hon. Friend reassure my constituents in South Ribble that these reforms will ensure that the Prevent programme is properly focused and, above all, more effective than it has been?
Will my right hon. Friend reassure my constituents in South Ribble that these reforms will ensure that the Prevent programme is properly focused and, above all, more effective than it has been?
I welcome my hon. Friend to the House following her recent illness. It is good to see her back in her seat. It is certainly our intention to monitor how money is spent on Prevent to ensure that it is spent effectively. In looking at the programmes that work, we...
I welcome my hon. Friend to the House following her recent illness. It is good to see her back in her seat. It is certainly our intention to monitor how money is spent on Prevent to ensure that it is spent effectively. In looking at the programmes that work, we...
During the cold war, Governments of Labour and Conservative persuasions differentiated between communists who were subversive and broke the law and communists who preached a totalitarian philosophy. Does my right hon. Friend agree that it is the job of the police and of the Security Service to deal with those...
During the cold war, Governments of Labour and Conservative persuasions differentiated between communists who were subversive and broke the law and communists who preached a totalitarian philosophy. Does my right hon. Friend agree that it is the job of the police and of the Security Service to deal with those...
I certainly agree with my hon. Friend that we need to ensure that those who break the law are dealt with appropriately. We need to ensure also that we challenge the ideology—or, the perverse ideology—that people use to lure others down the road of radicalisation and into violent acts and...
I certainly agree with my hon. Friend that we need to ensure that those who break the law are dealt with appropriately. We need to ensure also that we challenge the ideology—or, the perverse ideology—that people use to lure others down the road of radicalisation and into violent acts and...
I am very disappointed at the tone that the Home Secretary has adopted today. She has been extremely partisan in her comments. It is very easy to talk tough on these issues, but what practical support will she give to women and to young Muslims to develop the skills and...
I am very disappointed at the tone that the Home Secretary has adopted today. She has been extremely partisan in her comments. It is very easy to talk tough on these issues, but what practical support will she give to women and to young Muslims to develop the skills and...
The right hon. Lady is correct to say that it is important to ensure that individuals are able to tackle this perverse ideology, and part of Prevent's work with individuals will be precisely about that—about enabling people to understand the perversion of the ideology. In relation to dealing with the...
The right hon. Lady is correct to say that it is important to ensure that individuals are able to tackle this perverse ideology, and part of Prevent's work with individuals will be precisely about that—about enabling people to understand the perversion of the ideology. In relation to dealing with the...
Does the Home Secretary agree that a clear divide must exist between the measures designed to tackle violent extremism and those designed to promote community cohesion, that funding must be denied to organisations that do not support our basic values in relation to respect for women and minorities, and that...
Does the Home Secretary agree that a clear divide must exist between the measures designed to tackle violent extremism and those designed to promote community cohesion, that funding must be denied to organisations that do not support our basic values in relation to respect for women and minorities, and that...
I certainly agree that we need to challenge the ideology. I also agree that the means by which we deal with violent extremism, or people who are vulnerable to radicalisation towards violent extremism, need to be separated from the wider task of community cohesion and working towards greater participation in...
I certainly agree that we need to challenge the ideology. I also agree that the means by which we deal with violent extremism, or people who are vulnerable to radicalisation towards violent extremism, need to be separated from the wider task of community cohesion and working towards greater participation in...