The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 585 contributions

Speeches by Vickers.

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

Showing 161180 of 585 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Clauses 118 and 119 outline the offence of breaching a youth diversion order and subsequent processes for issuing and revising guidance on the exercise of functions related to youth diversion orders. Clause 118(4) provides that if a person is convicted of breaching a youth diversion order, the court cannot issue a cond

crimedefence
452
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

In educational settings, if people are given the details and the contact, might that be reflected?

crimedefence
16
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Clause 113 outlines the duty to consult before making an application for a youth diversion order or the variation or discharge of such an order, particularly when the individual involved is under 18. It ensures that key stakeholders are involved in the decision-making process, so that the young person’s best interests

crimedefence
263
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Clause 123 amends section 13 of the Terrorism Act 2000, which concerns the offence of wearing or displaying articles in support of a proscribed organisation. The key amendment is the introduction of a new offence: “A person commits an offence if, on relevant premises, the person…wears…or displays an article, in such a

crimedefence
383
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Amendment 40 primarily focuses on the duration, assessment and possible extension of YDOs, and it would ensure that the orders are subject to review and that further intervention is applied when necessary. Under the amendment, YDOs must specify a period of up to 12 months in which the young person is monitored and guid

crimedefence
500
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Clause 127 gives the Government the power to make regulations to implement international agreements relating to the sharing of law enforcement information. The agreements may evolve over time, and the clause ensures that UK law can adapt accordingly. The clause allows regulations to override existing restrictions on in

crimedefence
238
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

The new youth diversion orders are designed as a counterterrorism risk management tool for individuals under the age of 21. The purpose of the YDOs is to divert young people from engaging in terrorist activities, and to allow police to intervene at an earlier stage. Clause 110 grants the police the authority to apply t

crimedefence
323
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

On 5 September 2022, an armed police officer shot and killed Chris Kaba during a vehicle stop in south London. The police referred the case to the IOPC, as required when someone dies or is seriously injured in police custody or contact. The IOPC investigated and referred the case to the Crown Prosecution Service, which

crimedefence
397
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

Clause 96 and schedule 13 significantly expand the existing powers of the police to conduct drug testing on individuals in detention. Currently, the police can test only for class A drugs under certain conditions. The clause amends sections 63B and 63C of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 to enable testing for

crimetechnology
272
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Ms Lewell. Clause 78 rightly introduces new offences aimed at preventing the misuse of electronic devices such as signal jammers, signal amplifiers and devices used to access vehicle wiring systems for committing vehicle-related crimes. The offences include the possess

crimetechnology
340
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

The clause introduces a new offence targeted at individuals who climb on designated war memorials without lawful justification. It is designed to protect sites of national remembrance and ensure that they are treated with appropriate respect and dignity. The act of climbing on such memorials, often during protests or l

crimetechnology
182
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

The clause expands the definition of a “relevant foreign offender” in both the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022, to include individuals who have limited leave to enter or remain in the UK as defined by the Immigration Act 1971. By doing so, it ensures that people with limi

crimetechnology
115
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

The clause rightly provides a legal framework for suspending IP addresses and domain names linked to serious crime. This is a valuable measure in the fight against cyber-enabled criminal activity, including fraud, child exploitation and unlicensed online gambling. By allowing appropriate officers to apply to a judge fo

crimetechnology
130
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

I am content.

crimetechnology
3
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

Clause 95 updates and expands police and law enforcement access to driver licence data held by the DVLA. It replaces the existing section 71 of the 2000 Act with a revised framework, adding proposed new sections 71A and 71B. The modernised provision allows authorised individuals including the police, service police and

crimetechnology
156
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Clause 104 broadens the use of polygraph testing for offenders by amending the Offender Management Act 2007. It allows polygraph testing for individuals convicted of murder upon release if they pose a risk of committing a sexual offence, and are 18 or over. It also applies to offenders who have served time for a releva

crimedefence
238
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

Clause 93 is hugely important and rightly allows the police to search premises for electronically tracked stolen goods without a warrant, offering a fast and efficient way for the police to recover stolen items before they are further distributed or sold, with the clause defining the authorisation procedures and limita

crimetechnology
285
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Eleventh sitting)

We are all too familiar with those who use protests and the anonymity of face coverings to commit criminal acts and intimidate others. When individuals conceal their identity, whether through masks, scarves or other objects, it becomes much harder for police to identify suspects involved in criminal activity such as vi

crimetechnology
617
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Clause 105 requires certain offenders, including those under referral orders, youth rehabilitation orders, community orders and suspended sentence orders, to provide up-to-date contact information to relevant authorities. Offenders must notify their responsible officer or panel member of any changes in names, phone num

crimedefence
202
28 Apr 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Twelfth sitting)

Clause 102 reforms the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002, aiming to clarify and strengthen the confiscation regime for proceeds of crime in England and Wales. Schedule 14 outlines several significant amendments with the primary goal of improving the effectiveness and fairness of confiscation proceedings. One key change introd

crimedefence
603
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.