Andy Slaughter Alert Sample


Alert Sample

View the Parallel Parliament page for Andy Slaughter

Information between 7th October 2024 - 27th October 2024

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Division Votes
8 Oct 2024 - Farming and Food Security - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 351 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 187 Noes - 359
8 Oct 2024 - VAT: Independent Schools - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 349 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 190 Noes - 363
9 Oct 2024 - Renters’ Rights Bill - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 342 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 104 Noes - 424
15 Oct 2024 - Division - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 363 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 105 Noes - 453
16 Oct 2024 - Access to Primary Healthcare - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 326 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 80 Noes - 337
16 Oct 2024 - Carer’s Allowance - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 329 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 87 Noes - 335
21 Oct 2024 - Employment Rights Bill - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 353 Labour No votes vs 0 Labour Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 105 Noes - 386
21 Oct 2024 - Employment Rights Bill - View Vote Context
Andy Slaughter voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House
One of 355 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes
Tally: Ayes - 386 Noes - 105


Speeches
Andy Slaughter speeches from: Sentencing Review and Prison Capacity
Andy Slaughter contributed 1 speech (151 words)
Tuesday 22nd October 2024 - Commons Chamber
Ministry of Justice
Andy Slaughter speeches from: Criminal Justice System: Capacity
Andy Slaughter contributed 1 speech (107 words)
Thursday 17th October 2024 - Commons Chamber
Ministry of Justice
Andy Slaughter speeches from: Gaza and Lebanon
Andy Slaughter contributed 1 speech (76 words)
Tuesday 15th October 2024 - Commons Chamber
Department for International Development
Andy Slaughter speeches from: Gaza and Humanitarian Aid
Andy Slaughter contributed 1 speech (437 words)
Thursday 10th October 2024 - Westminster Hall
Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office
Andy Slaughter speeches from: Anniversary of 7 October Attacks: Middle East
Andy Slaughter contributed 1 speech (59 words)
Monday 7th October 2024 - Commons Chamber
Cabinet Office


Written Answers
Miscarriages of Justice: Compensation
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Tuesday 8th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many applications were received for compensation following a conviction being quashed in each year since 2018; what proportion of those applications were successful; and what the average compensation award was for successful claims.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

The Miscarriages of Justice Application Service (MOJAS) has published management information which provides an overview of all applications received and decisions made for miscarriage of justice between April 2016 and March 2024. The statistics cover applications, outcomes, compensation awarded and time taken.

The link to this published data is here: Miscarriage of Justice application service (MOJAS) claims Management Information - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk).

However, it is important to note that the overall number of applications made for compensation under section 133 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 includes applications to the scheme by those who have not had a conviction quashed. The data on the proportion of applications which are successful specifically where the individual did have a quashed conviction can only be obtained at disproportionate cost.

HM Courts and Tribunals Service: Management
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Wednesday 9th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what her Department's timescale is for ensuring that reforms to operational systems resulting from HMCTS's transformation programme capture more detailed management information; and whether her Department plans to publish that detailed management information.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

As the Reform Programme concludes in March 2025 and new systems are implemented and embedded, they will - in most instances - ensure more detailed data is captured.

Not only are reformed services making a difference directly to those who use them, they’re now giving us quality insights we need for the first time, to support evidence-based decisions around further improving service. For example, Reform has made it possible to collect a much wider range of data on our users including their protected characteristics, which means we can better understand how to improve access to justice.

This ability will be an ongoing feature of our work in future and help us inform improvements in the wider system.

As new data becomes available it will be considered for publication as management information or accredited official statistics to meet user needs in line with the Code of Practice for Statistics

Criminal Proceedings: Statistics
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, with reference to the delayed publication of the criminal court statistics due to an issue affecting the accuracy of the data, what steps her Department is taking to (a) mitigate against potential inaccuracies in that data that is used for criminal justice system planning or modelling and (b) ensure the accuracy of data used in making strategic decisions on sitting days.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

In June and September 2024, the Ministry of Justice made the decision to cancel publication of the quarterly Official Accredited statistics on the criminal courts, following concerns about the quality of criminal court performance data.

That initial work highlighted some necessary changes to court processing systems to enable robust and accurate data to be produced. These fixes do not affect the operation of the courts and are purely an issue for the data reporting.


Despite these data issues, we know that the Crown Court outstanding caseload has been increasing in the last 6 months, and remains one of the biggest pressures facing the criminal justice system.

These data fixes are being implemented alongside work to align the Ministry of Justice Official Accredited statistics and HMCTS management information methodologies. This will benefit users by providing greater transparency and coherence in court data.


Publishing accurate statistics for our criminal courts is vital for public confidence in the justice system. I recognise that the prolonged absence of timely and accurate data is an unsatisfactory position. This work is a departmental priority and, is underway to deliver an updated data series (including those missing quarters) as soon as possible when we are confident it meets the required level of accuracy. The Government looks forward to updating the House on the action we are taking soon.

Criminal Proceedings: Statistics
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, with reference to the statement on her Department’s webpage entitled Criminal court statistics, which Criminal court statistics quarterly publication was the first to require work to assure the quality of source data.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

In June and September 2024, the Ministry of Justice made the decision to cancel publication of the quarterly Official Accredited statistics on the criminal courts, following concerns about the quality of criminal court performance data.

That initial work highlighted some necessary changes to court processing systems to enable robust and accurate data to be produced. These fixes do not affect the operation of the courts and are purely an issue for the data reporting.


Despite these data issues, we know that the Crown Court outstanding caseload has been increasing in the last 6 months, and remains one of the biggest pressures facing the criminal justice system.

These data fixes are being implemented alongside work to align the Ministry of Justice Official Accredited statistics and HMCTS management information methodologies. This will benefit users by providing greater transparency and coherence in court data.


Publishing accurate statistics for our criminal courts is vital for public confidence in the justice system. I recognise that the prolonged absence of timely and accurate data is an unsatisfactory position. This work is a departmental priority and, is underway to deliver an updated data series (including those missing quarters) as soon as possible when we are confident it meets the required level of accuracy. The Government looks forward to updating the House on the action we are taking soon.

Magistrates' Courts: Databases
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, whether her Department’s data cleanse of the magistrates’ court data will (a) help with listing, (b) benefit other court processes and (c) improve the accuracy of the statistics.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

In June and September 2024, the Ministry of Justice made the decision to cancel publication of the quarterly Official Accredited statistics on the criminal courts, following concerns about the quality of criminal court performance data.

That initial work highlighted some necessary changes to court processing systems to enable robust and accurate data to be produced. These fixes do not affect the operation of the courts and are purely an issue for the data reporting.


Despite these data issues, we know that the Crown Court outstanding caseload has been increasing in the last 6 months, and remains one of the biggest pressures facing the criminal justice system.

These data fixes are being implemented alongside work to align the Ministry of Justice Official Accredited statistics and HMCTS management information methodologies. This will benefit users by providing greater transparency and coherence in court data.


Publishing accurate statistics for our criminal courts is vital for public confidence in the justice system. I recognise that the prolonged absence of timely and accurate data is an unsatisfactory position. This work is a departmental priority and, is underway to deliver an updated data series (including those missing quarters) as soon as possible when we are confident it meets the required level of accuracy. The Government looks forward to updating the House on the action we are taking soon.

Criminal Proceedings: Statistics
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, whether the issue affecting the quality of the data for the Criminal Court Statistics affects data on the number of Crown Court cases disposed of each month.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

In June and September 2024, the Ministry of Justice made the decision to cancel publication of the quarterly Official Accredited statistics on the criminal courts, following concerns about the quality of criminal court performance data.

That initial work highlighted some necessary changes to court processing systems to enable robust and accurate data to be produced. These fixes do not affect the operation of the courts and are purely an issue for the data reporting.


Despite these data issues, we know that the Crown Court outstanding caseload has been increasing in the last 6 months, and remains one of the biggest pressures facing the criminal justice system.

These data fixes are being implemented alongside work to align the Ministry of Justice Official Accredited statistics and HMCTS management information methodologies. This will benefit users by providing greater transparency and coherence in court data.


Publishing accurate statistics for our criminal courts is vital for public confidence in the justice system. I recognise that the prolonged absence of timely and accurate data is an unsatisfactory position. This work is a departmental priority and, is underway to deliver an updated data series (including those missing quarters) as soon as possible when we are confident it meets the required level of accuracy. The Government looks forward to updating the House on the action we are taking soon.

Magistrates' Courts
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, if she will publish a breakdown of the magistrates' court backlog showing the number of (a) Single Justice Procedure cases and (b) cases that have to go to a hearing.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

In June and September 2024, the Ministry of Justice made the decision to cancel publication of the quarterly Official Accredited statistics on the criminal courts, following concerns about the quality of criminal court performance data.

That initial work highlighted some necessary changes to court processing systems to enable robust and accurate data to be produced. These fixes do not affect the operation of the courts and are purely an issue for the data reporting.


Despite these data issues, we know that the Crown Court outstanding caseload has been increasing in the last 6 months, and remains one of the biggest pressures facing the criminal justice system.

These data fixes are being implemented alongside work to align the Ministry of Justice Official Accredited statistics and HMCTS management information methodologies. This will benefit users by providing greater transparency and coherence in court data.


Publishing accurate statistics for our criminal courts is vital for public confidence in the justice system. I recognise that the prolonged absence of timely and accurate data is an unsatisfactory position. This work is a departmental priority and, is underway to deliver an updated data series (including those missing quarters) as soon as possible when we are confident it meets the required level of accuracy. The Government looks forward to updating the House on the action we are taking soon.

Criminal Proceedings: Statistics
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, if she will publish the Criminal Court Statistics datasets due to be published in (a) June, (b) September and (c) December 2024 by the end of 2024.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

In June and September 2024, the Ministry of Justice made the decision to cancel publication of the quarterly Official Accredited statistics on the criminal courts, following concerns about the quality of criminal court performance data.

That initial work highlighted some necessary changes to court processing systems to enable robust and accurate data to be produced. These fixes do not affect the operation of the courts and are purely an issue for the data reporting.


Despite these data issues, we know that the Crown Court outstanding caseload has been increasing in the last 6 months, and remains one of the biggest pressures facing the criminal justice system.

These data fixes are being implemented alongside work to align the Ministry of Justice Official Accredited statistics and HMCTS management information methodologies. This will benefit users by providing greater transparency and coherence in court data.


Publishing accurate statistics for our criminal courts is vital for public confidence in the justice system. I recognise that the prolonged absence of timely and accurate data is an unsatisfactory position. This work is a departmental priority and, is underway to deliver an updated data series (including those missing quarters) as soon as possible when we are confident it meets the required level of accuracy. The Government looks forward to updating the House on the action we are taking soon.

Criminal Proceedings: Statistics
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, with reference to the Criminal Court Statistics Quarterly for October to December 2023, published on 28 March 2024, if her Department will make an assessment of the accuracy of the estimate of the outstanding caseload in the Crown Court.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

In June and September 2024, the Ministry of Justice made the decision to cancel publication of the quarterly Official Accredited statistics on the criminal courts, following concerns about the quality of criminal court performance data.

That initial work highlighted some necessary changes to court processing systems to enable robust and accurate data to be produced. These fixes do not affect the operation of the courts and are purely an issue for the data reporting.


Despite these data issues, we know that the Crown Court outstanding caseload has been increasing in the last 6 months, and remains one of the biggest pressures facing the criminal justice system.

These data fixes are being implemented alongside work to align the Ministry of Justice Official Accredited statistics and HMCTS management information methodologies. This will benefit users by providing greater transparency and coherence in court data.


Publishing accurate statistics for our criminal courts is vital for public confidence in the justice system. I recognise that the prolonged absence of timely and accurate data is an unsatisfactory position. This work is a departmental priority and, is underway to deliver an updated data series (including those missing quarters) as soon as possible when we are confident it meets the required level of accuracy. The Government looks forward to updating the House on the action we are taking soon.

Malnutrition: Screening and Medical Treatments
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if his Department will make an estimate of the potential savings to the public purse from increased levels of malnutrition (a) screening and (b) treatment.

Answered by Andrew Gwynne - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)

Malnutrition is a clinical condition affecting all ages, across all communities, and in all health and care settings. Most cases of malnutrition will be secondary to another health condition, which may impact on nutritional needs or a person’s ability to eat and drink. All National Health Services are recommended to adhere to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence’s (NICE) clinical guideline, Nutrition support for adults: oral nutrition support, enteral tube feeding and parenteral nutrition, which is available at the following link:

https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg32

This sets out the recommendations, based on best available evidence, of the organisation, screening, and delivery of nutritional support in hospitals and communities. This includes screening for malnutrition and the risk of malnutrition. The NICE guidelines recommend that all hospital inpatients should be screened for malnutrition on admission, as well as all outpatients at their first clinic appointment. Screening should be repeated weekly for inpatients, and when there is clinical concern for outpatients. People in care homes should be screened on admission, and when there is clinical concern.

All people who are identified as being malnourished or at risk of malnutrition should be assessed by an appropriately qualified health professional, such as a dietitian, to receive an individualised care plan in line with their individual circumstances, dietary preferences, and medical needs.

NHS England’s Nursing Directorate is leading on a review and refresh of the National Nutrition and Hydration guidance, which builds on NHS England’s previous Commissioning Excellent Nutrition and Hydration guidance 2015-2018. This previous guidance is available at the following link:

https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/nut-hyd-guid.pdf

A National Hydration and Nutrition Advisory Board was established in June 2023, providing strategic advice, direction, and oversight across the review, codesign, and development of the policy.

There is no current estimate on the savings that could be made as a result of increasing the screening and treatment of malnutrition. However, efforts to prevent malnutrition and to treat it early could potentially reduce both the clinical and economic burden to the healthcare system. Malnourished patients spend on average 30% longer in hospital than patients who are not malnourished.

Integrated care systems, made up of local partners including the NHS, councils, the voluntary sector, and others, are responsible for planning and commissioning health services for their local population. Integrated care systems and providers will be responsible for implementation and delivery of the refreshed National Nutrition and Hydration policy.

Malnutrition: Integrated Care Systems
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what role he plans integrated care systems will play in addressing malnutrition across their localities.

Answered by Andrew Gwynne - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)

Malnutrition is a clinical condition affecting all ages, across all communities, and in all health and care settings. Most cases of malnutrition will be secondary to another health condition, which may impact on nutritional needs or a person’s ability to eat and drink. All National Health Services are recommended to adhere to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence’s (NICE) clinical guideline, Nutrition support for adults: oral nutrition support, enteral tube feeding and parenteral nutrition, which is available at the following link:

https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg32

This sets out the recommendations, based on best available evidence, of the organisation, screening, and delivery of nutritional support in hospitals and communities. This includes screening for malnutrition and the risk of malnutrition. The NICE guidelines recommend that all hospital inpatients should be screened for malnutrition on admission, as well as all outpatients at their first clinic appointment. Screening should be repeated weekly for inpatients, and when there is clinical concern for outpatients. People in care homes should be screened on admission, and when there is clinical concern.

All people who are identified as being malnourished or at risk of malnutrition should be assessed by an appropriately qualified health professional, such as a dietitian, to receive an individualised care plan in line with their individual circumstances, dietary preferences, and medical needs.

NHS England’s Nursing Directorate is leading on a review and refresh of the National Nutrition and Hydration guidance, which builds on NHS England’s previous Commissioning Excellent Nutrition and Hydration guidance 2015-2018. This previous guidance is available at the following link:

https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/nut-hyd-guid.pdf

A National Hydration and Nutrition Advisory Board was established in June 2023, providing strategic advice, direction, and oversight across the review, codesign, and development of the policy.

There is no current estimate on the savings that could be made as a result of increasing the screening and treatment of malnutrition. However, efforts to prevent malnutrition and to treat it early could potentially reduce both the clinical and economic burden to the healthcare system. Malnourished patients spend on average 30% longer in hospital than patients who are not malnourished.

Integrated care systems, made up of local partners including the NHS, councils, the voluntary sector, and others, are responsible for planning and commissioning health services for their local population. Integrated care systems and providers will be responsible for implementation and delivery of the refreshed National Nutrition and Hydration policy.

Malnutrition: Screening
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what steps his Department is taking to ensure that NHS patients receive appropriate (a) screening and (b) treatment for malnutrition.

Answered by Andrew Gwynne - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care)

Malnutrition is a clinical condition affecting all ages, across all communities, and in all health and care settings. Most cases of malnutrition will be secondary to another health condition, which may impact on nutritional needs or a person’s ability to eat and drink. All National Health Services are recommended to adhere to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence’s (NICE) clinical guideline, Nutrition support for adults: oral nutrition support, enteral tube feeding and parenteral nutrition, which is available at the following link:

https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg32

This sets out the recommendations, based on best available evidence, of the organisation, screening, and delivery of nutritional support in hospitals and communities. This includes screening for malnutrition and the risk of malnutrition. The NICE guidelines recommend that all hospital inpatients should be screened for malnutrition on admission, as well as all outpatients at their first clinic appointment. Screening should be repeated weekly for inpatients, and when there is clinical concern for outpatients. People in care homes should be screened on admission, and when there is clinical concern.

All people who are identified as being malnourished or at risk of malnutrition should be assessed by an appropriately qualified health professional, such as a dietitian, to receive an individualised care plan in line with their individual circumstances, dietary preferences, and medical needs.

NHS England’s Nursing Directorate is leading on a review and refresh of the National Nutrition and Hydration guidance, which builds on NHS England’s previous Commissioning Excellent Nutrition and Hydration guidance 2015-2018. This previous guidance is available at the following link:

https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/nut-hyd-guid.pdf

A National Hydration and Nutrition Advisory Board was established in June 2023, providing strategic advice, direction, and oversight across the review, codesign, and development of the policy.

There is no current estimate on the savings that could be made as a result of increasing the screening and treatment of malnutrition. However, efforts to prevent malnutrition and to treat it early could potentially reduce both the clinical and economic burden to the healthcare system. Malnourished patients spend on average 30% longer in hospital than patients who are not malnourished.

Integrated care systems, made up of local partners including the NHS, councils, the voluntary sector, and others, are responsible for planning and commissioning health services for their local population. Integrated care systems and providers will be responsible for implementation and delivery of the refreshed National Nutrition and Hydration policy.

Family Courts: Statistics
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what her planned timetable is for publishing family court data series that are paused due to the roll out of Core Case Data.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

The work required to amalgamate data on family public law cases across the legacy system and the reform system Core Case Data before publication has now been completed. Most of the family court statistics have been reinstated. However, selected data series remain paused, pending further work to engineer and validate the data. We are working at pace to process the data required for these data series and will publish these as soon as possible.

Upper Tribunal: Management
Asked by: Andy Slaughter (Labour - Hammersmith and Chiswick)
Monday 14th October 2024

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what her planned timetable is for (a) completing the migration of the Upper Tribunal Immigration and Asylum Chamber to new case management systems and (b) publishing complete datasets for that tribunal’s workload.

Answered by Heidi Alexander - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

A project to deploy a new case management system to multiple jurisdictions including all four chambers of the Upper Tribunal, including the Immigration and Asylum Chamber (UTIAC) was completed in May 2022.

The planned timetable for publishing datasets based on the UTIAC work types is as follows:

Judicial Review – data relating to judicial review is currently published on a quarterly basis.

Appeals – in order to publish data relating to appeals (challenging decisions of the First-tier Tribunal), further substantial technical work is required to pull the raw data from the new case management system into our secure and robust data platform and transform it into meaningful jurisdiction specific information for publication. This work is planned for 2025.




Andy Slaughter mentioned

Parliamentary Debates
Point of Order
5 speeches (652 words)
Wednesday 23rd October 2024 - Commons Chamber

Mentions:
1: Nusrat Ghani (Con - Sussex Weald) Kit Malthouse, Calum Miller, Andy McDonald, Ellie Chowns, Mr Alistair Carmichael, Tom Morrison and Andy - Link to Speech

Bills Presented
1 speech (175 words)
Wednesday 16th October 2024 - Commons Chamber

Mentions:
1: None Slaughter, Neil Duncan-Jordan, Dr Rupa Huq, Ruth Jones, Euan Stainbank, Peter Prinsley, Tim Farron and - Link to Speech




Andy Slaughter - Select Committee Information

Calendar
Tuesday 5th November 2024 2 p.m.
Justice Committee - Private Meeting
View calendar


Select Committee Documents
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Lord Timpson, Minister for Prisons, Probation and Reducing Reoffending, dated 24 October 2024 regarding the Urgent Notification at HMP Winchester

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Lord Timpson, Minister for Prisons, Probation and Reducing Reoffending, dated 30 September 2024 regarding the Urgent Notification at HMP Rochester

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Charlie Taylor, HM Chief Inspector of Prisons, dated 10 October 2024 regarding the Urgent Notification at HMP Manchester

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Lord Timpson, Minister for Prisons, Probation and Reducing Reoffending, dated 7 October 2024 regarding HMP and YOI Parc staff conduct

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Lord Timpson, Minister for Prisons, Probation and Reducing Reoffending, dated 10 October 2024 regarding the Urgent Notification at HMP Manchester

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from the Rt Hon Shabana Mahmood, Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice, dated 17 October 2024 regarding the SI to amend Parole Board rules

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from the Rt Hon Shabana Mahmood, Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice, dated 17 October 2024 regarding Magistrates Court Sentencing Powers

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from the Rt Hon Shabana Mahmood, Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice, dated 21 October 2024 regarding Prison Capacity announcemnt

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Heidi Alexander, Minister for Courts and Legal Services, dated 24 October 2024 regarding pre-appointment scrutiny of the Legal Services Board

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Heidi Alexander, Minister for Courts and Legal Services, dated 24 September 2024 regarding an update on the publication of criminal court statistics

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Charlie Taylor, HM Chief Inspector of Prisons, dated 10 September 2024 regarding HM Chief Inspector of Prisons' Annual Report 2023-24

Justice Committee
Tuesday 29th October 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Charlie Taylor, HM Chief Inspector of Prisons, dated 2 September 2024 regarding the Urgent Notification at HMP Rochester

Justice Committee
Tuesday 5th November 2024
Correspondence - Letter from Lord Ponsonby, dated 28 October 2024 regarding the review into legal challenges to nationally significant infrastructure projects

Justice Committee
Tuesday 5th November 2024
Correspondence - Letter from the Minister for Courts and Legal Services, dated 30 October 2024 regarding Regulation Amendments to Legal Aid Means Testing

Justice Committee
Tuesday 5th November 2024
Correspondence - Letter from the Chief Executive of the Legal Services Board, dated 29 October 2024 regarding Report on regulatory events leading up to the SRA intervention into Axiom Ince Limited

Justice Committee
Tuesday 5th November 2024
Correspondence - Letter from the Minister for Prisons, Parole and Reducing Re-offending, dated 31 October 2024 regarding IPP announcement

Justice Committee
Tuesday 5th November 2024
Correspondence - Letter from the Minister for Prisons, Parole and Reducing Re-offending, dated 5 November 2024 regarding prison function changes in the North West, North East and London

Justice Committee