As always, Mr Hollobone, it is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Henley on securing this important debate on the Istanbul convention. We signed the convention in 2012 and remain committed to ratifying it as soon as possible. However, before discussing UK progress towards ratification, Turkey's recent decision to withdraw from the convention is disappointing; we urge Turkey to reconsider its position. The United Kingdom insists on implementing measures and laws before ratifying international conventions, which we have done while considering this one. We have robust measures in place to protect women and girls from violence, exceeding what the convention requires in many areas. The main obstacle delaying our ratification has been compliance with article 44, but provisions for extraterritorial jurisdiction will be implemented on 29 June, representing a significant milestone towards ratification. Article 33 on psychological violence is another issue; Northern Ireland is not yet compliant as it does not have in force an offence that criminalises psychological violence. Compliance with articles 3, 4 and 59 concerning migrant victims of domestic abuse is under review pending the evaluation and findings for the support for migrant victims scheme. The Government are committed to protecting vulnerable migrant victims and ensuring crucial support services remain accessible. We launched successful initiatives such as #YouAreNotAlone campaign reaching 35 million people, Ask for ANI codeword scheme with around 5,000 pharmacies participating, and provided more than £28 million to domestic abuse organisations. Since 2010, we have created new stalking offences, criminalised forced marriage, reviewed the criminal justice system's response to rape, and will publish a new violence against women and girls strategy later this year. We reopened the public survey on violence against women and girls following tragic events earlier this year, receiving around 180,000 responses.