The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 771 contributions

Speeches by Phillips.

Every Hansard contribution by Jess Phillips this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 541560 of 771 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
27 Apr 2025 Child Rape Gangs

I delight in the hon. Gentleman’s interest, and what I would say to every single Member of this House is that I will work with absolutely anybody to make this better. I am more than happy to meet him and talk about any level of co-operation, because if people are genuinely here to try to stop the grooming gangs in this

crimelocal-government
68
27 Apr 2025 Child Rape Gangs

It had written to the previous Government, as had Telford. So, for me, this story started many years—[Interruption.]

crimelocal-government
18
27 Apr 2025 Child Rape Gangs

I appreciate that that is where the whole story began for the hon. Gentleman, but it is not where the whole story began. Oldham council had written, I believe, twice before to the previous Government—

crimelocal-government
35
27 Apr 2025 Child Rape Gangs

That does not deserve a response—and I actually quite like the hon. Gentleman. I have spent my entire career helping—[Interruption.] I wonder how many victims of grooming gangs he has sat and held hands with in court, and for how many he has gone round to their house in the morning to get them out of bed to get them in

crimelocal-government
101
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

The Disclosure and Barring Service issues criminal record checks in England and Wales to support employers to make decisions about the suitability of individuals for particular roles. The DBS also maintains two lists of individuals whom it has barred from working in regulated activity: the adults’ and children’s barred

crime
388
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

I wish there was a place where stalking cases were less prevalent—what there will be are areas where stalking cases are less prevalently reported. To return to those two brilliant multi-agency examples, doing a job really well often increases the crime rate in that area, which is sometimes quite difficult for police fo

crime
281
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

Following what I was just saying about making things actually change on the ground, these clauses are about doing some of that. It is important that professionals with safeguarding responsibilities, such as the police, teachers, healthcare professionals and social workers, have adequate and clear guidance to support th

crime
427
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

Exactly. We rely on our courts to ensure that these decisions are proportionate. In order to get proportionate decisions on breaches, we need to ensure that our criminal justice system is better trained across the board. From the Home Office’s perspective, I point to the fact that this Government have finally invested

crime
352
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

Absolutely. The Metropolitan police’s decision to use those three particular boroughs for the domestic abuse protection orders was undoubtedly based on intelligence, and also on what we can best learn. We have seen with the domestic abuse protection orders that someone can get in and out of a courtroom within 24 hours.

crime
206
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

I will start at the end and work backwards through the questions. It was a delight to hear everybody mention the Suzy Lamplugh Trust, which is an amazing organisation that I have had the pleasure to work with for many years. Since becoming a Minister, I have had the especial pleasure of working very closely with the tr

crime
380
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Roger, while we expect a vote. As we are quorate, I will move on with this task. I will come on to answer the questions put by the shadow Minister, the hon. Member for Stockton West, but will first go through the relevant clauses. Ensuring that the system for managing

crime
903
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

As I was saying before we were so democratically interrupted, amendment 50 seeks to place a duty on the police to notify victims when an offender intends to change their name. Again, I entirely understand the intention behind the amendment, but the police are already able to disclose information, on a discretionary bas

crime
236
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

I have met victims of childhood sexual abuse, for example, who have suffered trauma years and years into the future. I have to say that, in recent years, that has been very badly exacerbated by delays in our courts system. I have worked with children who were sexually abused in childhood, who do not see the inside of a

crime
343
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

I have realised that I did not answer one question after the Divisions. The hon. Member for Stockton West asked about the justification for the regulation-making power in clause 60; I refer him to paragraph 90 of the delegated powers memorandum for the details on that. On amendments regarding a £2,500 fine, under the e

crime
178
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

It is absolutely fine, Sir Roger. Clauses 63 provides the police with the power to receive virtual notifications from registered sex offenders in specified circumstances. It was a direct recommendation from Chief Constable Mick Creedon’s independent review into the police-led management of registered sex offenders in t

crime
401
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

Registered sex offenders who receive a sentence of imprisonment of 30 months or more must comply with the notification requirements indefinitely after 15 years, or eight for juveniles. They may apply for the police to review and, if appropriate, discharge their notification requirements. There is currently no power for

crime
221
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

I thank the shadow Minister for his questions. These amendments to the law were very much in the predecessor Bill to this one; I think I am the only person who has now sat through this Bill Committee twice. There have not been substantial changes from the point at which the previous Government wished to seek these chan

crime
294
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

The aim of clause 67 is to improve the process by which the police obtain warrants to enter and search registered sex offenders’ homes to assess their risk of sexual harm. Currently, under the Sexual Offences Act 2003, a superintendent is required to make an application to a court for a warrant in person. Setting the r

crime
177
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

The shadow Minister makes some interesting points. It is impossible for me to say now exactly how much this will improve things in the future, but it will obviously be kept under review. The Government have set up a specific unit, the national centre for VAWG and public protection—the creation of a specialist policing

crime
137
23 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Tenth sitting)

Stalking is a high-harm, high-volume form of violence against women and girls. It is important that the right tools are in place to manage stalking perpetrators and to ensure that victims are protected at the earliest opportunity. The changes in the clause widen the situations in which a stalking protection order can b

crime
314
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.