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Expressed concern about illegal protests that have caused harm to law-abiding citizens and members of the public. Asked if the Government would review how to keep safe all those who work in public-facing roles.
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Paid tribute to Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire, questioned about finding a balance between legal and illegal protests, emphasised the need for respect and civility in political discourse.
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Asked questions related to implementing findings of the pet theft taskforce. Highlighted the rise in pet thefts by criminal gangs using proceeds to fund further criminal activity, urging swift legislative action.
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Inquired about steps being taken regarding the pet theft taskforce and sought reassurance for local constituents worried about this issue.
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Asked if the Department plans to take steps to reschedule psilocybin. Emphasised the potential of psychedelic drugs like psilocybin in treating mental health conditions, urging against further delay.
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Inquired about research underlying the current policy on psilocybin and requested for details to be made available.
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Discussed the rise in domestic abuse offences recorded in Hampshire. Asked for continued support for police and crime commissioners tackling this issue as a priority.
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Asked questions related to supporting victims of domestic abuse, though no specific position was outlined in the given text.
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Asked about support for male victims of domestic abuse.
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Acknowledged that men can be victims of domestic abuse and cited statistics from the crime survey. Mentioned the government's efforts to strengthen their response through cross-Government initiatives and funding for specialist services.
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Asked about steps being taken to reduce small boat channel crossings.
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Inquired about the urgency of implementing offshore processing and the importance of the Nationality and Borders Bill in addressing illegal immigration via small boats.
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Responded to questions on reducing small boat crossings, emphasising the need for a comprehensive approach including legal measures and international assistance. Also addressed concerns regarding the treatment of refugees and asylum seekers.
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Expressed condolences and raised issues about unaccompanied child refugees from Afghanistan being housed in Qatar and their desire to be reunited with families in the UK. Requested urgent steps by the Home Secretary.
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Sent tributes for Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire, questioned the Nationality and Borders Bill's implications on persecuted groups like Uyghurs and Syrians, urging to remove problematic clauses from the Bill.
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Welcomed the forthcoming legislation by the Government but urged for haste in its delivery to stop human trafficking and dangerous crossings. Emphasised collaboration with international partners.
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Inquired about a recent assessment of drug safety testing at festivals and events, highlighting the deaths and hospitalisations due to lethal drugs in Bristol and advocating for government support or implementation of such services.
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Acknowledged concerns about illicit drugs but stated that drug safety testing does not ensure their safety. Mentioned the possibility of applying for domestic licences for lawful activities involving controlled drugs and hinted at a forthcoming cross-Government strategy on drugs.
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Asked about steps being taken to reduce violence against women and girls, recognising recent tragic murders that have raised concerns. Emphasised the need for transparency in disciplinary hearings of police forces.
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Acknowledged the importance of public confidence in policing response and transparency, mentioned independent misconduct hearings chaired by legally qualified chairs. Announced further review to ensure accountability.
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Expressed condolences for Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire, questioned if the Home Office will implement recommendations from HMICFRS report on improving response to violence against women and girls, asked for an update on the previous commitment.
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Expressed condolences and raised concerns about labour shortages in agri-food industry, particularly pig farmers facing crisis due to staff shortages. Asked about additional efforts by government departments to support the industry and meet pressing demand for labour.
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Responded to questions on labour shortages in agri-food sector, mentioned broadening skills threshold under skilled worker visa to include school-leaver level roles such as butcher and farmer. Noted that recent changes are short-term fixes and long-term solutions focus on improving domestic workforce conditions.
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Suggested that leaving the EU provides ability to decide on immigration issues based on skills recruitment, congratulated Minister for their appointment.
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Paid tribute to Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire, raised concerns about chronic shortage of butchers and agriculture workers leading to pig farm backups. Asked for butchers and agriculture workers to be added to the shortage-occupation list.
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Welcomed new Minister and asked for specific numbers on shortages, visa applications and grants regarding labour issues in various sectors.
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Asked about steps the Department is taking to tackle online fraud and scams, particularly pension scams targeting elderly people.
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Expressed deep sadness at the loss of Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire. Questioned about actions being taken by government and police to protect the elderly from scams.
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Responded to questions regarding the need for increased awareness about scams and fraud, emphasised the importance of reporting these crimes to build a wider picture. Also mentioned the focus on victim support and preventing re-victimisation.
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Expressed respect for James Brokenshire and acknowledged his co-operative nature as an opposite number. Raised concerns about online harms including fraud, extremism, radicalisation, and terrorism, questioning the effectiveness of current measures in the online safety Bill.
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Paid respects to Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire. Asked for a meeting with the Minister regarding her verification campaign 'Clean Up the Internet' aimed at tackling anonymous abuse.
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Expressed concern over statistics showing that suspected trafficking victims are referred for support after leaving immigration detention. Questioned about plans to open a new immigration centre in County Durham.
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Responded to the concerns raised by Kate Osborne, stating that more work is being done through the Nationality and Borders Bill to safeguard victims. Also paid respects to Sir David Amess and acknowledged his contributions.
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Asked about progress in getting more police officers on the streets in Derbyshire as part of a residents survey showing strong demand for bobbies on the beat to tackle antisocial behaviour.
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Replied that we are now at the halfway mark with 20,000 extra police officers recruited, and Derbyshire constabulary has over 100 new officers on the streets.
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Expressed condolences for Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire. Raised concerns about MPs' security following recent attacks, questioning when the review would be completed and how recommendations would be applied consistently.
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No extracted contribution text available for this contributor yet.
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Associated himself with the remarks made by Mr Speaker, Home Secretary, and other hon. Members. Paid tribute to Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire. Asked if protecting unfettered access constituents have to MPs should be a priority during security reviews.
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Expressed thanks for the ongoing work of Mr Speaker and Home Secretary in reviewing and improving security measures. Highlighted the importance of protecting close links between public and representatives at all levels of democracy, including local councillors.
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Echoed comments made about Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire. Asked for a commitment to scrap damping in police funding formula that has cost Bedfordshire about 95 officers on the beat.
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Expressed condolences to families of Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire. Raised concerns over the extradition cases of 'the west midlands three', British citizens who have endured raids, arrest and threat of imminent extradition.
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Extended condolences to the families and friends of Sir David Amess and James Brokenshire. Inquired about the lack of unexplained wealth orders for two years despite evidence of corrupt and criminal money entering the UK.
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Extended condolences to Sir David’s and James Brokenshire’s family and friends. Asked if the Secretary of State would publish guidance on Department's expedition process for Windrush compensation scheme claims.
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Inquired about the continuation of work on modern-day slavery, as a priority area for her and making the UK a world leader in this area.