Modern GPS tags act as a constant physical reminder that debts to society must be repaid, breach of a court order will be detected, and transgressors face the risk of prison. We recognise that the safety of our prisons is in large measure down to the quality and quantity of staff.

There is a serious point: modern GPS tags act as a constant physical reminder that debts to society must be repaid and breach of a court order will be detected. We could put the entire Lobby on alcohol tags, but I think that would deal a fatal blow to the UK drinks industry.

I have visited Cookham Wood. In the period up to the end of September, we recruited an additional 1,400 prison officers. We introduced measures such as the new colleague mentor scheme, rolled out £100 million on security.

We do not think that the Strasbourg Court will need to intervene, given that our domestic courts will have carefully assessed whether anyone we intend to remove to Rwanda would suffer serious and irreversible harm.

The £55 claim issue fee is modest, completely different from the previous scheme. I am happy to defend that small, reasonable fee as necessary to help defray costs of our system.

Data on FNOs is collected at point of conviction. The Home Office works to increase take-up of conditional cautions, leading to expulsion from the UK in appropriate cases.

The Criminal Justice Bill deals with repeal provisions for the Vagrancy Act. We are bringing the Bill back on Report with more on rough sleeping.

I can reassure my hon. Friend that we would not dream of forgetting about him. We have seen an increase, particularly on special educational needs and disabilities, of over 300% in receipts, and with the increased number of judges and panel members, we are seeing a 37% increase in disposals this year. We are trying to address the issue of SEND with the Department for Education, and if my hon. Friend thinks there is a problem in this area, I am more than happy to meet him to discuss it.

The hon. Gentleman is comparing apples with oranges. The two fees are completely different, in terms of quantum. A £55 claim issue fee is a small contribution towards the tribunals, which cost us £80 million a year to run. I do not think that that is unreasonable.

I appreciate that my hon. Friend is increasingly agitated about the implementation of aspects of the Bill; however, the consultation was not conclusive, and the stillbirths landscape has changed. Those issues have to be addressed if the Bill is to be introduced correctly.

We are investing an initial £10 million to make sure that legal aid is available for exactly those problems.

My hon. Friend has done spectacular work on this issue. His Majesty's Prison and Probation Service published a policy framework setting out the steps prisons and probation services must take to meet their duty to refer those at risk of homelessness. I was reading it this morning, and it contains template referral forms—and many other aids—that are to be filled out at prescribed points in the prisoner journey. Governors are now held to account, as my hon. Friend rightly indicates, for their record on preparing prisoners for life post release, which is why I am able to say that in 2022-23, some 86% of prisoners were accommodated on the first night of release. That is up from 80% in 2019.

I am grateful for the hon. Lady's question. She will know how much we are doing on victim support, particularly in terms of sexual and domestic abuse. I would like to speak to her about this issue, and about parental responsibility in the family courts, so I think we should have a meeting. I ask her to write to my office after questions to arrange it.

I certainly will meet my hon. Friend. He has been assiduous for many years in raising this matter on behalf of his constituents. The Parole Board does an exceptionally good job. There are two cases in which decisions appear to have been overturned because they were irrational, and that is why I am meeting the Parole Board tomorrow.

I can say that we want to extend that duty to healthcare settings, because we do not want health professionals closing ranks when something goes wrong. It is important to say that since Hillsborough there have been so many changes, including through the Inquiries Act 2005, which mean that there can be criminal liability for those who do not do what the hon. Gentleman and I must think is a matter of common sense, which is to tell the truth.

As someone who benefited from the last wedding reform on equal marriage, I can say that this Government are entirely committed to ensuring that we report as fast as possible on the Law Commission's review. If my hon. Friend would like to meet my noble Friend Lord Bellamy to discuss it further, we can make that happen.

We are increasing fees for legal aid practitioners. We have seen a massive increase in cases going through the system, and that is why we are investing to make sure that legal representation is available.

My hon. Friend is a champion of his constituents. While we may disagree on this issue, I know that he speaks for a lot of his constituents, and he does so vocally in this House. We have highlighted the increase of 1,400 in the number of prison officers. We are confident that we can staff all the new prisons and that they are necessary to meet our obligations.

Joint enterprise is there to ensure that those who act as the burglary lookout, those who provide the weapon in a murder and those who drive the getaway vehicle do not escape the consequences of their crimes, which shatter lives. It is already the case, as in the case of Jogee, that the person must have helped or encouraged the commission of the offence and intended to do so. If the Labour party's position is that such people should escape culpability, it should say so. Our advice on this side of the House is clear: do not commit crime.