With permission, Madam Deputy Speaker, I will make a statement on the Government’s action to tackle antisocial behaviour. Diana R. Johnson outlined the issue of rising crime rates under the previous government, including shop theft up by 29%, street theft by 40%, and an increase in antisocial behaviour across various regions. She highlighted concerns about respect for citizens, society, and the rule of law, noting that more than a third of people report experiencing or witnessing antisocial behaviour, with about a million incidents recorded annually. Johnson emphasised the personal toll this has on victims, including feelings of anxiety and isolation. Johnson committed to introducing 'respect orders' as part of their manifesto, which will allow for tough restrictions on perpetrators of antisocial behaviour. These orders can be enforced by police or councils and issued by courts, with breaches leading to criminal offences punishable by up to two years’ imprisonment, an unlimited fine, or a community order. Additionally, the government plans to strengthen powers against off-road bikes in public parks, dangerous e-scooters on pavements, and street racing. Johnson also announced measures to combat retail crime, including introducing a new offence for assaulting retail workers and ending immunity for shop theft of goods under £200. The minister emphasised that while the task is ongoing, the government will not rest until public safety is prioritised.