I am concerned about the disappearance of Sarah Everard and its impact on women's safety. Despite my support for the Domestic Abuse Bill and Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, I question whether there are second thoughts given the concerns raised about human rights implications.

I agree with the Secretary of State's comments on public protection. Will he help us understand the timeline for rolling out problem-solving courts, as called for by the Select Committee and other commentators?

A UN Women UK study showed 97% of young adult women experiencing sexual harassment, one in five facing sexual assault, and only a 1.4% rape conviction rate under the Lord Chancellor's watch. What does he say to victims feeling it is no longer worth complaining?

Eighty percent of imprisoned women serve short sentences for non-violent offences, losing children and jobs under the Government's watch. They account for 20% of self-harm cases in prison. Will he admit his Government does not care?

After the Justice Secretary made a statutory statement declaring the compatibility of the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill with convention rights, given many voices expressing grave concerns about its impact on human rights, did he have second thoughts?

May I ask the Minister for an update on when a Nightingale court will be established in Kent? This will be vital to speeding up access to justice for my constituents and helping with the cases at the highest risk of attrition, such as those of sexual violence.

Will the Cabinet Secretary or a Minister welcome the announcement from the Scottish National party Government that while the UK Government seem intent on rolling back human rights in the UK, Scotland will aim to strengthen them in a truly groundbreaking human rights Bill? That Bill will incorporate four United Nations treaties, to further enhance the rights of women, people with disabilities, older people and minority ethnic communities. Does the Minister agree that independence is the only way for the people of Scotland to truly safeguard their fundamental human rights?

What progress has been made on the independent review of administrative law?

More than 230 people have now been prosecuted under the Coronavirus Act 2020, but according to the Crown Prosecution Service every single one was incorrectly charged. Does the Secretary of State agree that this amount of confusion and mistakes brings the law into disrepute? Will he therefore accept that the Act should not be renewed in full this month and that instead we should look at the replacement “protect everyone Bill” proposed by Liberty and others?

Covid-19 has had a significant impact on victims, witnesses and defendants involved in court proceedings in the past year. This is similar to the point made by my hon. Friend the Member for Sevenoaks (Laura Trott), but the backlog of cases in Nottinghamshire stands at 1,200 in the Crown court and 8,000 in the magistrates court. To ensure the timely administration of justice, has my right hon. and learned Friend considered a Nightingale court in Nottinghamshire, so that cases can be heard as quickly as possible? If not, will he agree to meet me to discuss what steps his Department is taking to make sufficient inroads into the backlog of cases in Nottinghamshire?

After the post-war recovery, legal aid was celebrated as being one of the great pillars of the welfare state, but thanks to a decade of Tory cuts many of my constituents and vulnerable people across our country no longer have access to justice. So what exactly is the Secretary of State doing to halt the terminal decline in the number of legal aid firms and solicitors?

I thank my hon. and right hon. Friends for the engagement on this issue where I have conveyed strong feelings of opposition to both sites. Will he reiterate that he will consider the feelings of local residents and stakeholders before a decision is made?

When I introduced the Assaults on Emergency Workers (Offences) Act 2018 in 2008, with support from the Minister, I was always concerned that just passing the law would not be enough. The Government intend to double sentences but magistrates courts can only issue a six-month sentence, so section 154 of the Criminal Justice Act needs implementation for effective penalties. When will this happen?