Commons Sense

House of Commons · Bill Debate

Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Bill - Lords amendments 2H, 2J; Government motions 439C, 439D; Lords amendments 439E, 439F in lieu

22 April 2026 · 3 other contributors

Opened by Sarah Jones Lab Croydon Central

Summarised by AI from the official record, so it can contain mistakes.

At a glance

Sarah Jones raised concerns about anti-social behaviour, crime and policing bill - lords amendments 2h, 2j; government motions 439c, 439d; lords amendments 439e, 439f in lieu in the House of Commons. Other MPs contributed to the debate.

Key points

  • Ms Sarah Jones moves to disagree with Lords amendments 2H and 2J
  • Ms Jones proposes alternative amendments (a) and (b) to amendments 2F and 2G respectively
  • House resolves to disagree with Lords amendments 2H and 2J and proposes alternative amendments in lieu

Key requests to Government

Resolved, That this House disagrees with the Lords in their amendments 2H and 2J, but proposes in lieu of those amendments amendment (a) to their amendment 2F and amendment (b) to their amendment 2G.

How the debate unfolded

MPs spoke in turn to share their views and ask questions. Here's what each person said.

Opened the debate

Sarah Jones Lab Croydon Central

Ms. Sarah Jones moves to disagree with the Lords' amendments 2H and 2J but proposes alternative amendments (a) to amendment 2F and (b) to amendment 2G, arguing that providing a running commentary on proscribing an organisation like the IRGC is not how responsible Governments operate.

Other contributors (3)
  • Caroline Nokes Con Romsey and Southampton North

    Ms. Caroline Nokes supports the Government's motion insisting on amendments 439C and 439D, noting that the IRGC poses a significant threat to national security with credible threats in the UK. She interjects to highlight recent news of six Iranian women facing execution for protesting, urging the Government to proscribe the IRGC.

  • Ms. Joy Morrissey argues that proscribing the IRGC is necessary for national security, citing multiple credible threats from the organisation in the UK and its role in funding extremist groups. She urges the Government to reconsider and accept these Lords amendments.

  • Mr. Max Wilkinson supports the case for proscribing Iran-linked groups, noting recent antisemitic activities fuelled by Iranian funding and urging Members to recognise the threats posed by such organisations.

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