The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 1,010 tabled · 1,000 answered

Written questions by Ribeiro-Addy.

Every parliamentary written question tabled by Bell Ribeiro-Addy this session, with the full answer and department. See how every department answers, or back to the MP page.

Department:All (1,010)Home Office (215)Department of Health and Social Care (205)Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (104)Department for Work and Pensions (66)Ministry of Justice (62)Department for Education (51)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (45)Treasury (36)Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (35)Cabinet Office (34)Department for Transport (33)Ministry of Defence (29)

Showing 120 of 215 · Home Office

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17 Jun 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

If she will issue guidance on what constitutes support for proscribed organisations in the context of the proscription of Palestine Action.

Reply

The statutory framework governing proscription offences, including offences relating to support for a proscribed organisation, is contained in sections 11-13 of the Terrorism Act 2000.This applies consistently to all proscribed groups. Under that framewor...

15 Jun 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

If her Department will accept all 13 recommendations made in the Angiolini Inquiry Part 2 First Report, published on 2 December 2025.

Reply

This Government is absolutely committed to ensuring women and girls feel safe going about their everyday lives.We are carefully considering the Inquiry’s Part 2 First Report’s recommendations and will respond as soon as possible.

10 Jun 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

Whether she has made an assessment of the potential merits of publishing reasons for denial of visitor visas in high profile cases.

Reply

The Home Office ensures that all applicants for visit visas receive clear and detailed reasons where their application is refused. These reasons are set out in an individual refusal letter issued directly to the applicant.As these letters contain personal...

8 Jun 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

How many children misidentified as adults and detained under the one in, one out scheme have subsequently had their ages confirmed to be under-18 by (a) a local authority and (b) the National Age Asse

Reply

Unaccompanied children are not subject to the agreement between the United Kingdom and France on the prevention of dangerous journeys, also known as the one-in, one-out policy.Upon arrival, where an individual claims to be a child without any credible and...

8 Jun 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

Whether she has made an assessment of recent research by the Jesuit Refugee Service UK and the Humans for Rights Network on the misidentification of children by the one in, one out scheme.

Reply

Unaccompanied children are not subject to the agreement between the United Kingdom and France on the prevention of dangerous journeys, also known as the one-in, one-out policy.Upon arrival, where an individual claims to be a child without any credible and...

8 Jun 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What steps her Department is taking to help tackle the antisocial use of motorbikes.

Reply

There are clear powers in place for the police to stop and seize vehicles, including motorbikes, used anti-socially. We further strengthened police enforcement powers through the Crime and Policing Act 2026, by removing the requirement for police to issue...

29 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

Whether her department has completed a) an Equalities Impact Assessment and b) a Child Rights Impact Assessment on the 'earned settlement' proposals.

Reply

The consultation for the earned settlement model, as proposed in ‘A Fairer Pathway to Settlement’, was open to the public between 20 November 2025 and 12 February 2026.We are now reviewing and analysing all responses received.  This analysis will help inf...

29 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

When she expects to (a) receive and (b) publish the findings of the Independent Review on Public Order and Hate Crime Legislation.

Reply

Lord Macdonald submitted his report to the Home Secretary on Friday 29 May.The Government is now reviewing the report in detail and will set out its formal response and publish the report shortly.

29 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

If the Government will respond to the statement made by the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly and of Association on 13 May.

Reply

The right to peaceful protest is a vital part of our democracy and it is a long-standing tradition that people are free to gather and express their views, provided they do so within the law. The Government remains committed to ensuring that public order l...

29 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

If she will agree to the request by the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly and of Association to make an official visit to the UK in November to December 2026.

Reply

The right to peaceful protest is a vital part of our democracy and it is a long-standing tradition that people are free to gather and express their views, provided they do so within the law. The Government remains committed to ensuring that public order l...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What assessment she has made of the potential impact of the 30-month refugee status review policy on people granted asylum in the UK.

Reply

The Home Office is committed to changing the way we deliver our protection offer, where refugee status is temporary, lasting only until a refugee can safely return home.Not everyone who has been granted Core Protection will undergo a review of their prote...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What assessment she has made of the potential impact of the No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF) condition on access to domestic abuse refuges for survivors with insecure immigration status; and if she

Reply

We understand the challenges migrant victims of domestic abuse face. This is particularly true for those who have no recourse to public funds (NRPF).The Migrant Victims of Domestic Abuse Concession provides eligible migrant victims with three-months’ leav...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

If she will consider the potential merits of requiring police forces to refer all non-compliant strip searches of children to the IOPC.

Reply

Strip search is one of the most intrusive powers available to the police. There will be times when it is necessary to use such powers, to prevent and detect crime, protect officers or the public. The Government is clear that they must be exercised fairly,...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What assessment she has made of the adequacy of the safety of people returned to France under the one in, one out policy.

Reply

One of the Government’s top priorities is to increase border security and dismantle Organised Crime Groups (OCG) who facilitate dangerous and irregular small boat journeys across the Channel. The aim of the UK’s arrangement with France is to stop small bo...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What steps she is taking to help tackle police officers citing the size, gender or build of children as justification for the use of strip search powers.

Reply

Strip search is one of the most intrusive powers available to the police. There will be times when it is necessary to use such powers, to prevent and detect crime, protect officers or the public. The Government is clear that they must be exercised fairly,...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What steps she is taking to help tackle racially disproportionate use of force against Black children during stop and searches.

Reply

The Government is clear that stop and search must be used fairly, lawfully and without discrimination, and that any use of force must be necessary and proportionate.Black individuals remain 3.8 times more likely to be stopped and searched than White peopl...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

If she will consider the potential merits of requiring police officers to treat all young people who claim to be under 18 as such unless there is clear evidence to the contrary.

Reply

Strip search is one of the most intrusive powers available to the police. There will be times when it is necessary to use such powers, to prevent and detect crime, protect officers or the public. The Government is clear that they must be exercised fairly,...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What steps she is taking to track the use of funding allocated to French policing operations relating to the treatment of people seeking asylum.

Reply

The United Kingdom provides funding to support the French Government and authorities with the clear purpose of preventing dangerous small boat crossings and tackling organised immigration crime. This work is explicitly focused on saving lives by stopping ...

13 May 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

Whether she has plans to end the use of multiple strip searches of children.

Reply

Strip search is one of the most intrusive powers available to the police. There will be times when it is necessary to use such powers, to prevent and detect crime, protect officers or the public. The Government is clear that they must be exercised fairly,...

15 Apr 2026·Home Office·Answered
Asked

What guidance is in place relating to the quality of images required for facial recognition searches using the police national database, in the context of composite photofit images.

Reply

Guidance for forces using the Police National Database is provided through the National Police Chiefs’ Council and the College of Policing and reflects established standards relating to the capture, handling, and use of facial images. This includes consideration of image quality and the need to manage the risk of misidentification.Any potential matches are reviewed by trained officers and must be corroborated before any operational or investigatory action is taken.Police forces must have regard to the Home Secretary’s Surveillance Camera Code of Practice, which sets out expectations for the use of surveillance camera systems and includes requirements around necessity, proportionality, and appropriate safeguards.Individual police forces remain responsible for local policies and procedures in line with national guidance and the law.

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