The Minister acknowledged the debate on insecurity in the private rented sector, highlighting it as a human right to feel safe and secure in one's home. He noted that millions of tenants are living with no-fault eviction threats and pledged to abolish section 21 evictions through legislation, reflecting their determination to drive out rogue landlords. The Government plans to publish a White Paper later this year to set out the blueprint for reforms, ensuring wide consultations with stakeholders from across the sector to get it right. During the pandemic, they banned bailiff evictions and extended notice periods, providing financial support and reducing homelessness assessments and rough sleepers. He committed to ending no-fault evictions by requiring specific reasons for eviction and protecting tenants from revenge evictions. Landlords can increase rent during fixed-term agreements or annually under section 13, with independent adjudication available through tribunals. The Government is clear about avoiding any unintended negative consequences related to abolishing section 21. For affordability concerns, they provide support through the welfare system and financial packages, showing that most renters are up-to-date with their rent despite pandemic pressures. He assured that reforms will ensure good landlords can flourish while protecting tenants from sharp practices and removing criminal landlords, building back better from the pandemic to deliver a fairer private rented sector.