Question to the Home Office:
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many foreign national offenders have been living in the community for (a) less than six months, (b) between six months and one year, (c) between one and two years, (d) between two and three years, (e) between three and four years, (f) between four and five years and (g) over five years.
Our records indicate that as of March 2016, there were 5,895 foreign national offenders awaiting deportation. Please see following table with the number of foreign national offenders living in the community as at March 2016.
Foreign National Offenders (FNOs) living in the community by length of time since release, March 2016 |
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Time since release | Total FNOs |
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Less than 6 months | 522 |
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Between 6 months and one year | 440 |
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Between one and two years | 843 |
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Between two and three years | 574 |
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Between three and four years | 466 |
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Between four and five years | 344 |
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Over five years | 1,792 |
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No UK conviction or sentence end date not recorded | 914 |
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Total March 2016 | 5,895 |
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(1) The figures quoted have been derived from management information from the Home Office databases and are therefore provisional and subject to change. This information has not been quality assured under National Statistics protocols. | |||
(2) A Foreign National Offender (FNO) is defined as an individual with a criminal case on the Home Office's Case Information Database (CID) and may include individuals with asylum cases. | |||
(3) Figures relate to those FNOs who have completed their custodial sentence and are subject to deportation action living in the community. | |||
(4) Figures relate to a snapshot of cases as of March 2016. | |||
(5) Details of restrictions may not be routinely available from the Case Information Database at the time of reporting for FNOs. This includes those FNOs with overseas convictions identified by increased use of intelligence (e.g. from the Association of Chief Police Officers Records Office, ACRO) where there has not been any custodial detention within the UK. The consequence of this is that these cases cannot be counted within the different length of time since release categories and are then recorded in the column labelled Data Quality. | |||