I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Bolton North East for securing a debate on this very important subject. I look forward to discussing it with her and other members of the Women and Equalities Committee later this month. This Government are absolutely committed to tackling violence against women and girls, and to restoring trust so that victims know that the justice system sees them, hears them and takes them seriously. In our election manifesto, we promised to make tackling violence against women and girls a political priority—finally, after years of neglect—with a pledge to halve violence against women and girls over the next decade. Tackling online abuse is crucial; many of us have experienced it or know friends or family who have. Women have the right to feel safe in every space, online and offline. The rise in intimate image abuse is utterly devastating for victims but also spreads misogyny on social media, which can develop into potentially dangerous relationships offline. It is an abhorrent crime, which is why the Government are determined to act. We will use all tools available to tackle it. First, we need effective criminal law; a range of offences address intimate image abuse, whether online or offline, but there are gaps in protection for victims. For example, while sharing a deepfake of an intimate image without consent is an offence, making one is not. The Government's manifesto includes a commitment to ban the creation of degrading and harmful sexually explicit deepfakes, which we will deliver swiftly in this Session of Parliament. We also need to tackle the prevalence of such content online by holding platforms responsible for stopping its spread under the Online Safety Act. Ofcom's codes of practice are being developed, with enforcement powers including fines of up to £18 million or 10% of qualifying global revenue. The police must respond robustly; we will strengthen training on violence against women and girls. We also need a culture shift, especially from men, to ensure women are safe wherever they are. When someone has been the victim of intimate image abuse, they should get support, including through Government-funded helplines and specialist support organisations like Refuge. The Ministry of Justice funds services such as the rape and sexual abuse support fund and police and crime commissioners provide annual grant funding for local support services. The Victims and Prisoners Act 2024 will improve support to victims of sexual abuse, including intimate image abuse, by placing a duty on local commissioners to collaborate when commissioning support services so that victims and survivors get the support they need.