It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir Mark. I congratulate the hon. Member for Gower (Tonia Antoniazzi) on securing this debate and doing justice to this vital subject. The Government launched a fund for police and crime commissioners to run programmes addressing domestic abuse and stalking perpetrators, with an aim to improve understanding of what works in tackling stalking. Stalking protection orders were introduced two years ago to protect victims at the earliest opportunity and help address perpetrator behaviour before escalation. Since 2017, forces have identified improvements and published a national stalking and harassment improvement plan requiring every force to have a single point of contact for stalking concerns. The Home Office has tripled funding to Suzy Lamplugh Trust's national stalking helpline and provided £150 million for victim and witness support services, including ISACs trained by Paladin. A consultation on the victims Bill remains open until this Thursday, focusing primarily on domestic abuse and sexual violence advocates but also relevant to other advocacy roles like ISACs. The Government will publish a domestic abuse strategy seeking to prevent offending, support victims and pursue perpetrators with a specific section on stalking risks. A national education campaign about violence against women and girls is being prepared to change the misogynistic culture that supports such behaviours.