It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Sharma. I begin by thanking the hon. Member for Sheffield, Hallam (Olivia Blake) for securing this debate on what is undoubtedly an extremely important topic. Many of the reforms in the Nationality and Borders Bill are being introduced against the backdrop of these terrible crossings of the English channel. People are putting their lives in the hands of evil criminal smuggling gangs who treat people as cargo with no regard for human life. I acknowledge this House's interest in the issue. We will change current practices by introducing a new form of temporary refugee permission to stay, meant for individuals meeting the requirements of refugee status in the UK but not having claimed asylum directly or without delay due to fear of presenting to authorities as an LGBT+ person. Decision makers will work on a case-by-case basis, taking into account relevant factors including delays due to fear of discrimination. The Government believes all measures are compliant with international obligations. Accommodation centres will ensure individuals have simple, safe and secure accommodation while their claims are processed; cases should be considered more quickly, and those requiring sanctuary should receive support as soon as possible. Individuals will also have opportunities to disclose information supporting evidence for why they should not be housed in accommodation centres, which could include reasons linked to sexuality. Accommodation centres are not detention; people are free to come and go as they please with various safeguards built into the arrangements. Tomorrow's visit to Napier is exactly the same arrangement as when I visited Napier a few weeks ago, and I welcome the opportunity for Members to speak to people there. We will also make it easier to move asylum seekers from the UK to a safe country while their claim is pending; we only work with countries compliant with the refugee convention and any obligations under relevant human rights law. On the one-stop process, late evidence and damage to credibility, the Bill introduces a new and expanded one-stop process ensuring that asylum, human rights claims, and other protection matters are considered at the earliest opportunity. Where evidence is provided late without good reason, it should be taken into account by the decision maker as damaging to a claimant's credibility; but where there is good reason, there will be no damage. This is not a new concept: it has underpinned existing immigration legislation under previous Governments.