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To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, whether she has made an assessment of the efficacy of the current collection loans process from national to regional museums.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, whether she has made an assessment of the efficacy of the current collection loans process from national to regional museums.
Fulfilling the manifesto commitment to increase loans from national collections is a key priority for the Secretary of State. DCMS is actively considering delivery models, in consultation with the sector and Arts Council England.
There is no single process for loans from DCMS-sponsored national museums to regional museums, as national museums’ loan policies and procedures are a matter for the individual museum. The conditions associated with each loan will vary according to the item being borrowed. In 2024/25, national museums made loans to 1,078 venues across the UK.
DCMS is also working with ACE on improvements to the Government Indemnity Scheme (GIS) - a key enabler for museum loans - in line with the government response to the recent ACE Review recommendation that it should adopt a more pragmatic approach to risk appetite in relation to the Scheme. Work is also underway to make the GIS guidelines clearer for museums, and to create a digital system which will speed up the current application process. As organisations in receipt of government funding, national museums are not in scope for cover under the GIS but may find improvements to the scheme beneficial when considering their own loans to regional museums.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, whether she has made an assessment of the potential merits of introducing an accelerated collection loans process from national to regional museums, for those with accreditation under the UK Museum Accreditation Scheme.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, whether she has made an assessment of the potential merits of introducing an accelerated collection loans process from national to regional museums, for those with accreditation under the UK Museum Accreditation Scheme.
Fulfilling the manifesto commitment to increase loans from national collections is a key priority for the Secretary of State. DCMS is actively considering delivery models, in consultation with the sector and Arts Council England.
There is no single process for loans from DCMS-sponsored national museums to regional museums, as national museums’ loan policies and procedures are a matter for the individual museum. The conditions associated with each loan will vary according to the item being borrowed. In 2024/25, national museums made loans to 1,078 venues across the UK.
DCMS is also working with ACE on improvements to the Government Indemnity Scheme (GIS) - a key enabler for museum loans - in line with the government response to the recent ACE Review recommendation that it should adopt a more pragmatic approach to risk appetite in relation to the Scheme. Work is also underway to make the GIS guidelines clearer for museums, and to create a digital system which will speed up the current application process. As organisations in receipt of government funding, national museums are not in scope for cover under the GIS but may find improvements to the scheme beneficial when considering their own loans to regional museums.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, pursuant to the answer of 7 September 2026, to Question 20940, on 10 Downing Street: Artworks, and with reference to paragraphs 233-234 of the Cabinet Office Guide to Parliamentary Work, if she will provide a relevant hyperlink to the Government Art Collection...
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, pursuant to the answer of 7 September 2026, to Question 20940, on 10 Downing Street: Artworks, and with reference to paragraphs 233-234 of the Cabinet Office Guide to Parliamentary Work, if she will provide a relevant hyperlink to the Government Art Collection...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, pursuant to the answer of 6 July 2026 to Question 8559 on King Charles III: Artwork, what assessment has her department made of the reasons for the take-up rate by NHS bodies relative to that of the wider public...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, pursuant to the answer of 6 July 2026 to Question 8559 on King Charles III: Artwork, what assessment has her department made of the reasons for the take-up rate by NHS bodies relative to that of the wider public...
No such assessment has been made.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, which items of artwork he has (a) de-installed and (b) installed in his King Charles Street office.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, which items of artwork he has (a) de-installed and (b) installed in his King Charles Street office.
The Foreign Secretary has not de-installed or installed any artwork in his King Charles Street office.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, further to the answer of 29 April 2026 to Question HL16694 on FCDO: Artworks, if she will publish the equivalent information for (a) installed and (b) deinstalled Government Art Collection works since July 2024 for (i) HM Treasury...
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, further to the answer of 29 April 2026 to Question HL16694 on FCDO: Artworks, if she will publish the equivalent information for (a) installed and (b) deinstalled Government Art Collection works since July 2024 for (i) HM Treasury...
Artworks installed and de-installed in government buildings are routinely published here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/government-art-collection-gac-artworks-installed-and-deinstalled-from-government-buildings
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether (a) installations or (b) de-installations have been made to the Government Art Collection works in 10 Downing Street and the Prime Minister’s Downing Street residence since the change in Prime Minister.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether (a) installations or (b) de-installations have been made to the Government Art Collection works in 10 Downing Street and the Prime Minister’s Downing Street residence since the change in Prime Minister.
Information on artworks in Downing Street can be searched by location on the Government Art Collection website.
That this House celebrates the work of the artist George Henry Longly; praises his large-scale public artwork CHRONOS situated at Fresh Wharf on the banks of the River Thames, which draws together elements of geology, archaeology, mythology and architecture; further celebrates the close collaboration between artist, fabricator and installers in creating public art for the capital; recognises its contribution to London's riverside walk; congratulates him on his success as a Somerset-born artist in bringing his work to the capital, and on the wider contribution rural artists make to the UK's cultural life; notes that rural creative practitioners are frequently under-represented in national arts funding streams; further notes that the cultural industry is worth £115 billion to the economy; and calls on the Government to recognise the vital contribution of rural artists, craftspeople and creative businesses to the cultural and economic life of the countryside and to strengthen support for rural grassroots artists and venues and for reinvestment in the sector.
That this House celebrates the work of the artist George Henry Longly; praises his large-scale public artwork CHRONOS situated at Fresh Wharf on the banks of the River Thames, which draws together elements of geology, archaeology, mythology and architecture; further celebrates the close collaboration between artist, fabricator and installers in...
To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the impact of the Export Control Act 2002 in ensuring that works by artists and caricaturists of the Georgian age are protected from export and require the appropriate licence granted by the Secretary of State to be exported.
To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the impact of the Export Control Act 2002 in ensuring that works by artists and caricaturists of the Georgian age are protected from export and require the appropriate licence granted by the Secretary of State to be exported.
The export licensing process under the Act provides protections for objects over 50 years of age and above a certain value from permanent export if they are of national importance to the U.K by providing an opportunity for acquisition by a UK buyer committed to ensuring public access.
Export licensing is confidential in its nature. The Government has not assessed the impact of the Export Control Act 2002 in specifically ensuring that works by artists and caricaturists of the Georgian age are protected from export. Statistical information on export licences issued under the Act and case studies of items deferred from export each year are available in the annual report of the Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Arts and Objects of Cultural Interest.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, with reference to the answer of 23 April 2026, to Question HL16207, whether his Department played a role in highlighting the scheme to the wider NHS.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, with reference to the answer of 23 April 2026, to Question HL16207, whether his Department played a role in highlighting the scheme to the wider NHS.
On behalf of the Department, NHS England provided information to the National Health Service on the scheme making portraits of King Charles available to them through:
inclusion in the monthly Estates and Facilities Bulletin;
inclusion in the NHS Estates Team Collaboration Hub;
circulation through the regional offices to their local NHS organisations and;
inclusion on social media.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether (1) NHS England, and (2) each of the Department of Health and Social Care's arm's-length bodies, accepted the free portraits of His Majesty The King offered to public bodies.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether (1) NHS England, and (2) each of the Department of Health and Social Care's arm's-length bodies, accepted the free portraits of His Majesty The King offered to public bodies.
His Majesty The King’s Portrait Scheme was a voluntary programme offering a free, framed portrait of The King to any eligible public institution that requested one. The scheme ran from November 2023 to August 2024 and saw a total of 20,565 portraits ordered by public institutions across the United Kingdom to celebrate the new reign.
According to data published on GOV.UK, across the United Kingdom, take-up from Government departments, arm’s length bodies and local authorities was 73.1%. The specific information requested is not available as it relates to communications with or on behalf of the Royal Household.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether the London Borough of Tower Hamlets accepted the free portrait of the Sovereign offered by the Cabinet Office to all local authorities.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether the London Borough of Tower Hamlets accepted the free portrait of the Sovereign offered by the Cabinet Office to all local authorities.
I refer the Honourable Member to the information published on GOV.UK on 28 November 2024 which provided a summary of the His Majesty The King Official Portrait Scheme, including the number of portraits provided and the total cost of the scheme: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/conclusion-of-his-majesty-the-kings-free-portrait-scheme
To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by the Minister of State in the Department for Culture, Media and Sport on 17 April (HC123654), and with reference to paragraph 1.6 of the Ministerial Code, what is the public interest reason for disclosing the information on Foreign, Commonwealth...
To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by the Minister of State in the Department for Culture, Media and Sport on 17 April (HC123654), and with reference to paragraph 1.6 of the Ministerial Code, what is the public interest reason for disclosing the information on Foreign, Commonwealth...
I will deposit a copy of the equivalent information for FCDO premises in London in the Libraries of both Houses. This will be published in due course in the deposited papers database on Parliament’s website.
List of Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) artwork held in FCDO premises in London. 2p.
List of Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) artwork held in FCDO premises in London. 2p.
To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of any reasons for the 2.8 per cent take-up of His Majesty The King’s Portrait Scheme by hospitals.
To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of any reasons for the 2.8 per cent take-up of His Majesty The King’s Portrait Scheme by hospitals.
His Majesty The King’s free Portrait Scheme was a voluntary programme offering a free, framed portrait of The King to any eligible public institution that requested one.
The Cabinet Office did not require public bodies and institutions to ‘opt out’ of the scheme, and therefore the reasons for not applying for His Majesty's Official Portrait were not requested and so are not recorded.
Following the conclusion of the scheme, a breakdown of the take up, including percentage take-up figures was published on gov.uk.
To ask His Majesty's Government, with reference to the Cabinet Office press release, Conclusion of His Majesty The King’s free Portrait Scheme, published on 28 November 2024, and the Social Cohesion Action Plan, published on 9 March, whether they plan to open a second round of the scheme to promote integration...
To ask His Majesty's Government, with reference to the Cabinet Office press release, Conclusion of His Majesty The King’s free Portrait Scheme, published on 28 November 2024, and the Social Cohesion Action Plan, published on 9 March, whether they plan to open a second round of the scheme to promote integration...
His Majesty The King’s free Portrait Scheme was a voluntary programme offering a free, framed portrait of The King to any eligible public institution that requested one. The scheme ran from November 2023 to August 2024.
There are no plans to reopen the scheme. For those wishing to purchase a portrait of His Majesty The King, it is now available from Royal Images.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, with reference to the press release entitled Conclusion of His Majesty The King’s free Portrait Scheme, of 28 November 2024, what the percentage take-up figure was for principal councils in England.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, with reference to the press release entitled Conclusion of His Majesty The King’s free Portrait Scheme, of 28 November 2024, what the percentage take-up figure was for principal councils in England.
His Majesty The King’s free Portrait Scheme was a voluntary programme offering a free, framed portrait of The King to any eligible public institution that requested one.
Following the conclusion of the scheme, a breakdown of the take up, including percentage take-up figures were published on gov.uk.
To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, pursuant to the answer of 19 March 2026, to Question 118010, on FCDO: Artworks, if she will publish information on artworks installed at her Department’s headquarters in London since 4 July 2024.
To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, pursuant to the answer of 19 March 2026, to Question 118010, on FCDO: Artworks, if she will publish information on artworks installed at her Department’s headquarters in London since 4 July 2024.
The Government Art Collection is a working collection, used across government buildings in the UK and the global estate, which means that artworks may change their display location from time to time. Current locations of artworks in the collection can be found on their website.