Throughout the covid-19 pandemic, we have provided unprecedented additional funding to domestic abuse service providers to bolster their capacity to meet the demand for support. We announced further funding last month and relaunched the #YouAreNotAlone campaign to ensure that victims of abuse and those worried about them know how to access help and advice.

The hon. Lady will be aware of the groundbreaking Domestic Abuse Bill, which has passed its scrutiny in the House of Commons and awaits its scrutiny in the House of Lords. As part of that Bill, we have an extensive programme of work—not just in the Bill itself, but outside the Bill—to help support victims. We are mapping services available through the designate domestic abuse commissioner and launching our support for migrant victims scheme.

I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for raising a constructive point. I hope that he knows that we were very keen through the pandemic to help at a local, regional and national level. We ensured that police and crime commissioners distribute funding not just to commissioned services but also to non-commissioned services. On the point about funding, I will take it away during the spending review allocation process.

I very much recognise that. Part of our programme is about tackling perpetrators, understanding their work through academics like the use of AI for better risk assessment of domestic abuse perpetrators and preventing cycles of abuse.

Part 4 of the Bill puts duties on tier 1 local authorities for providing support services. However, we also focus on keeping victims safe in their homes where possible, requiring perpetrators to leave instead. We want to change that culture wherever it is safe and possible.