The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 804 contributions

Speeches by Davies-Jones.

Every Hansard contribution by Alex Davies-Jones this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

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DateDebate & contributionWords
11 May 2025British Nationals Murdered Abroad: Support for Families

May I begin by congratulating the hon. Member for Maidenhead (Mr Reynolds) on securing this very important debate and on his thoughtful and compassionate contribution? He has used his voice this evening for the voiceless, and I thank him for doing so. Losing a loved one to murder is devastating, but when that tragedy h

crimesocial-care
520
11 May 2025British Nationals Murdered Abroad: Support for Families

I thank the hon. Member for that contribution, and I am so sorry to hear of his constituent’s experiences. It is exactly that type of experience that is fuelling me to find out what more we can do to support the families of those murdered abroad. I think a drop-in would be welcome, and I welcome correspondence from Mem

crimesocial-care
325
11 May 2025British Nationals Murdered Abroad: Support for Families

I welcome the hon. Member’s comments. It is crucial that we consult organisations such as Murdered Abroad when looking at the new victims code. It is important that we consult all organisations supporting victims and survivors as we look at what else is missing from the code and how best we can provide that support. Th

crimesocial-care
364
11 May 2025British Nationals Murdered Abroad: Support for Families

I am grateful to my hon. Friend for raising the Sprays’ experience. It is their lived experience and the experiences of other bereaved families that fuel me and give me that information to conduct my role as the victims Minister. I wholeheartedly welcome that correspondence and information. In addition to the FCDO supp

crimesocial-care
157
11 May 2025British Nationals Murdered Abroad: Support for Families

The hon. Gentleman makes a valid point. It should be the appropriate protocol for the police to be informed first of an incident in a country, with the families informed by the police in that country or by the police in our country via Interpol, as I said. But, in today’s modern age, sadly that is not always the case.

crimesocial-care
313
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I would be happy to do so, but first I must say how grateful I am to the hon. Member for Frome and East Somerset and to the hon. Member for Stockton West for setting out the rationale behind these new clauses. New clause 13 seeks to extend the scope of the 2023 Act to include the theft of GPS equipment. Such equipment

crimelocal-government
155
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time.

crimetechnologydefence
12
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I personally thank the hon. Member for Eastbourne for his tireless commitment to, and campaigning on, tackling domestic abuse. He is right to highlight the need to identify and track domestic offenders better in our justice system. It is a crucial issue. I welcome this important discussion and the many conversations th

crimelocal-government
481
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Mr Pritchard. No pedestrian or other road user should ever feel unsafe. Their safety is a priority for this Government and I know that such sentiments will be shared across the House. Like all other road users, cyclists are required to comply with road traffic law in the

crimetechnologydefence
494
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I welcome that comment from the Liberal Democrat spokesperson. I and this Government recognise that theft is a crime, and that victims are immensely impacted by it—we heard earlier about the hon. Member’s own circumstances—but the legislation is adequate. As I have already said, we have robust legislation to tackle the

crimelocal-government
124
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

The Policing Minister assures me that that figure for the number of cuts being made by the Met police is not correct. We are happy to debate that. I and this Government are still sufficiently certain that the legislation is robust in this area. We can debate the means that we have to tackle that but, as I have stated,

crimelocal-government
379
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

Yes, we are happy to meet with Shoaib Awan to discuss this, and yes, we have a commitment to looking at the situation more widely and at the issue directly. As someone who loves a car boot sale, I am keen to explore the question further. I ask the shadow Minister to be patient for a little while longer as we finalise o

crimelocal-government
100
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

Yes.

crimelocal-government
1
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I thank the hon. Member for Stockton West for tabling new clause 33. It might be helpful for hon. Members if I briefly explain how the Criminal Damage Act 1971 works. The Act criminalises a range of activities, but the offence we are focused on today is the act of destroying or damaging property belonging to another wi

crimelocal-government
491
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

Currently, in criminal courts, adult defendants do not have a general right to anonymity, which reflects the principle of open justice. However, judges may impose reporting restrictions where the disclosure of identifying information could hinder the administration of justice, or impact fair trial rights. Armed police

crimetechnologydefence
659
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

I welcome the tone in which the Opposition spokesperson has presented his comments and the fact that he shares our concern about the need for these new measures. Judges will of course have all relevant information in balancing the need for open justice with the need to protect firearms officers in these specific instan

crimetechnologydefence
1,811
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

I want to make it very clear to hon. Members that I have immense sympathy for the sentiments behind all the new clauses in this group. All of us in the House wish to make society a safer place for women and girls. Indeed, this Government were elected with a commitment to halving violence against women and girls. I am s

crimetechnologydefence
985
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time.

crimetechnologydefence
12
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair this afternoon, Ms Lewell. Clause 104 seeks to build on existing polygraph testing powers by making an express provision to enable the Secretary of State to impose mandatory polygraph testing as a licence condition for the most serious offenders who commit historic offenc

crimedefence
544
28 Apr 2025Criminal Injuries Compensation

I welcome my hon. Friend’s suggestion, which we can of course consider. We will be consulting on a new victims code in due course. The Victims’ Commissioner meets me regularly to talk about compliance with the victims code and how we hold agencies accountable for their failure to uphold it, so that can be considered. A

crimesocial-care
288
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.