The Home Secretary thanked Suffolk police, Counter Terrorism Policing, and organisers for their swift response to a credible threat. Twelve individuals have been arrested in an ongoing investigation led by Counter Terrorism Policing.

It has been settled Government policy since last summer that the qualifying period will rise from five years to 10 years. The Government are consulting on transitional arrangements and will come forward with a final decision later this year.

The Crime and Policing Act 2026 delivers new powers against ASB, including respect orders. Every police force in England and Wales has a dedicated ASB lead and local action plan.

The position remains as set out in the consultation: the qualifying period will rise from five to 10 years. Implementation details are being consulted on, and settled policy is expected later this year.

Legal issues surrounding deportation are ongoing. The previous Government allowed the situation in prisons to deteriorate, but this one will never run out of prison places again.

Operation Reckoning is delivering the Met's largest enforcement response. Phone theft in London fell by 18% in the year to May, halving in the west end. If trends don't continue to improve, further action will be taken.

Everyone in this place is concerned about online hate. The Government, led by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, are looking at how to crack down on it.

My hon. Friend is right: a non-judgmental, victim-led approach is exactly what we need and that is what we are trying to drive through our response. We have established the National Centre for Violence Against Women and Girls to improve the police response to violence against women and girls, and the new trauma-informed first-line public protection programme is piloting in five forces this summer, equipping frontline officers with the skills to manage investigations and support victims.

I am slightly saddened by the hon. Gentleman's question. He and I had a very good conversation about the nature of the supported population in his constituency, and he knows that we work very closely, under the policy of successive Governments, for full dispersal so that the challenge of supporting the supported population is shared more fairly. Where there have been local disproportionate issues, as in postcodes like his own, we have been able to make positive changes, and I would have hoped he would recognise that. On his original point about data, the May stats release shows a reduction in the hotel population of 35% and an increase—[Interruption.] The hon. Gentleman can do the questions, but he cannot do the answers as well.

I would stress that, as my right hon. Friend the Home Secretary has said, no decision has been taken in respect of that site, and suitability assessments continue. We are engaging with the relevant local authorities, health partners, police forces and other partners to minimise the impact on local services and communities in exactly the way that my hon. Friend says.

I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for his question and his time, to Madam Deputy Speaker for her time and advocacy and indeed to the local councillors for their time. I was very concerned to hear the reports about those drinking off site. We are looking closely, as I have said to the hon. Gentleman, at ensuring that that does not happen. We already block merchant codes on Aspen cards to prevent it. We are talking about a relatively small amount of money—£9.95 each week—but we do not want to see that spent on alcohol. The sites themselves are alcohol-free. I am not quite sure that breath testing is the way that we need to enforce this, but I nevertheless share his vigour to stop it.

Today, my right hon. Friend the Home Secretary has laid statutory instruments to designate three bodies engaged in foreign power threat activity under the National Security (State Threats) Act 2026. They are the Islamic Movement of Companions of the Right, who have publicly claimed seven attacks at UK locations linked to Jewish and Israeli communities, and Persian language media; and Iran's IRGC; and Russia's GRU Volunteer Corps. Designation will make it an offence to support, assist or obtain benefits from any of these organisations.

The hon. Gentleman will know that 70,000 people have been removed by this Government—41% up on the figure under our predecessors. He makes a good point about data, which has been the subject of our response to a recent report by the independent chief inspector of borders and immigration. We are looking at the issue closely because we want colleagues in this House and the public at large to have the best possible data to work from, so that we can have the most informed conversation possible.

We agree that change is needed and will bring forward reforms necessary for effective representation of rank-and-file officers. We recognize good work by members but need to tread carefully on this issue.

We agree that reform of article 8 is necessary. The Home Office has been clear about restoring order and control in this area, but specifics on leaving ECHR were not provided.

We agree that reform is overdue and will introduce a new policy for a fairer and more consistent framework.

I extend my condolences and am happy to meet the hon. Gentleman, as it would be inappropriate for me to comment further.

We are funding the rural crime unit, putting neighbourhood police back into every area, and introducing legislation to combat rural crime.

We recognise the threat, monitor hundreds of protests annually, and first aim to fix the system. Harassment and intimidation will not be accepted.

I have fond memories of Blackpool and want the Metropole back in its proper purpose. I am not sure if it is within my ministerial remit but will come with him to help promote local economy.

I thank the right hon. Gentleman for his contribution. The Government have passed new legislation to allow for the designation of organisations like the IRGC, and that includes bringing it within the context of the National Security Act 023. When our laws are broken, prosecutions will follow.

I thank my hon. Friend for her important question. I work closely with DEFRA and many sectors in agriculture to ensure they can operate if they need access to foreign workers. We are looking to reduce the need for that, but I am happy to meet afterwards to talk more about the specific issue of scampi.

I am grateful for that question and the spirit in which the right hon. Gentleman asked it. We have proposed three new sites and the extension of time at two others, but those decisions have not finally been made.

I think and talk about the Cladhan hotel a lot because we are resolute about closing that hotel, but I appreciate my hon. Friend's constituents would not feel much better if they thought those bed spaces were just being provided in the immediate area instead.