Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many compensation orders issued in each of the last five years were (a) paid in full, (b) partly paid and (c) unpaid by the offender; and what the total value was in each case.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

The information requested could only be obtained at disproportionate cost.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many offenders sentenced in each of the last five years have (a) one conviction, (b) two convictions and (c) three or more convictions for a (i) knife related crime, (ii) firearms related crime, (iii) rape and (iv) sexual offences.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

For parts (i) and (ii), details on whether an offence was firearms related or knife related may be held on court record but to examine individual court records would be of disproportionate cost.

The below table shows the number of offenders sentenced for any offence type in each of the years 2001 to 2021^(1,2), with a) one prior conviction b) two prior convictions c) three or more convictions⁽²⁾ for previous sexual offences⁽³⁾ and previous rape⁽⁴⁾ offences

1) Offenders are counted once in each of the years in which they received a conviction, where the offender was sentenced in multiple years, they will appear more than once in the table

2) Figures for the years 2020 and 2021 will be impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

3) Previous convictions are counted based on the number of occasions on which offenders have previously received a conviction for any offences recorded on the Police National Computer, including some offences committed outside of England and Wales. Where there were multiple offences on the same occasion, only the primary offence as recorded on the Police National Computer would be counted.

4) Previous sexual offences will include previous rape offences, therefore the individuals counted in the previous rape convictions column, will also appear in the previous sexual offence columns.

Rape offences include attempted rape.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many convictions were held by the 30 recorded offenders with the most convictions as of 20 March 2023; and if he will list the offences those individuals have received convictions for.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

We do not hold the data requested.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many offenders have (a) 50 to 100 and (b) 100 or more convictions; and how many were (i) serving a custodial sentence, (ii) on an electronic tag and (iii) in the community as of 20 March 2023.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

We do not hold the data requested.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what estimate his Department has made of the (a) highest, (b) lowest and (c) average value of compensation orders issues in the last five years by offence type in the (i) Magistrates' and (ii) Crown Courts.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

The Ministry of Justice has published information on the number and amount of compensation orders issued in courts on a principal and all-disposal basis, by offence type, in the Outcomes by Offence data tool: June 2022.

This information, split by court type, is available in the Magistrates' court data tool: 2021 and the Crown Court data tool: 2021. This information for the calendar year of 2022 is due for publication in May.

Please see the accompanying tables for:

• Total value of compensation orders issued;
• The number of defendants issued with a compensation order, by principal sentence outcome and by offence group;
• The 20 largest compensation orders issued in each of the last 5 years, and the offence this was given as a sentence outcome for; and
• Minimum and maximum value of compensation orders issued, by court type.

Compensation is presented in these tables on an all-disposal basis; this is where compensation is recorded in the four most severe disposals. Data in these tables relate to the years ending June 2018 to June 2022 in England and Wales.

Figures on total compensation and amount paid, including Scotland and Northern Ireland, are held on HMCTS data systems and presented in Table A2 in Criminal Court Statistics Quarterly: June 2022 publication. These will differ from the court outcomes figures, which record where the compensation was in the four most serious sentences delivered by the court for the defendant.

Figures on the amount of compensation orders issued is published in the HMCTS trust statements for 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21 and 2021-22.

Courts may impose a compensation order on an offender requiring them to make financial reparation to the victim for any personal injury, loss or damage resulting from the offence. Compensation may be ordered for such amount as the court considers appropriate having regard to any evidence including any representations made by the offender or prosecutor. There is no limit on the value of a single compensation order handed down to an adult offender. However, in determining whether to make a compensation order, and the amount to be paid under such an order, the court must take into account the financial circumstances of the offender. Courts are required to strike a balance between seeking reparation and not imposing debts that are unrealistic or unenforceable.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many compensation orders were issued for each offence type by (a) magistrate's courts and (b) crown courts in each of the last five years.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

The Ministry of Justice has published information on the number and amount of compensation orders issued in courts on a principal and all-disposal basis, by offence type, in the Outcomes by Offence data tool: June 2022.

This information, split by court type, is available in the Magistrates' court data tool: 2021 and the Crown Court data tool: 2021. This information for the calendar year of 2022 is due for publication in May.

Please see the accompanying tables for:

• Total value of compensation orders issued;
• The number of defendants issued with a compensation order, by principal sentence outcome and by offence group;
• The 20 largest compensation orders issued in each of the last 5 years, and the offence this was given as a sentence outcome for; and
• Minimum and maximum value of compensation orders issued, by court type.

Compensation is presented in these tables on an all-disposal basis; this is where compensation is recorded in the four most severe disposals. Data in these tables relate to the years ending June 2018 to June 2022 in England and Wales.

Figures on total compensation and amount paid, including Scotland and Northern Ireland, are held on HMCTS data systems and presented in Table A2 in Criminal Court Statistics Quarterly: June 2022 publication. These will differ from the court outcomes figures, which record where the compensation was in the four most serious sentences delivered by the court for the defendant.

Figures on the amount of compensation orders issued is published in the HMCTS trust statements for 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21 and 2021-22.

Courts may impose a compensation order on an offender requiring them to make financial reparation to the victim for any personal injury, loss or damage resulting from the offence. Compensation may be ordered for such amount as the court considers appropriate having regard to any evidence including any representations made by the offender or prosecutor. There is no limit on the value of a single compensation order handed down to an adult offender. However, in determining whether to make a compensation order, and the amount to be paid under such an order, the court must take into account the financial circumstances of the offender. Courts are required to strike a balance between seeking reparation and not imposing debts that are unrealistic or unenforceable.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what the amount was of each of the 20 highest compensation orders issued against offenders in each of the last five years; and to which offence each compensation order was related.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

The Ministry of Justice has published information on the number and amount of compensation orders issued in courts on a principal and all-disposal basis, by offence type, in the Outcomes by Offence data tool: June 2022.

This information, split by court type, is available in the Magistrates' court data tool: 2021 and the Crown Court data tool: 2021. This information for the calendar year of 2022 is due for publication in May.

Please see the accompanying tables for:

• Total value of compensation orders issued;
• The number of defendants issued with a compensation order, by principal sentence outcome and by offence group;
• The 20 largest compensation orders issued in each of the last 5 years, and the offence this was given as a sentence outcome for; and
• Minimum and maximum value of compensation orders issued, by court type.

Compensation is presented in these tables on an all-disposal basis; this is where compensation is recorded in the four most severe disposals. Data in these tables relate to the years ending June 2018 to June 2022 in England and Wales.

Figures on total compensation and amount paid, including Scotland and Northern Ireland, are held on HMCTS data systems and presented in Table A2 in Criminal Court Statistics Quarterly: June 2022 publication. These will differ from the court outcomes figures, which record where the compensation was in the four most serious sentences delivered by the court for the defendant.

Figures on the amount of compensation orders issued is published in the HMCTS trust statements for 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21 and 2021-22.

Courts may impose a compensation order on an offender requiring them to make financial reparation to the victim for any personal injury, loss or damage resulting from the offence. Compensation may be ordered for such amount as the court considers appropriate having regard to any evidence including any representations made by the offender or prosecutor. There is no limit on the value of a single compensation order handed down to an adult offender. However, in determining whether to make a compensation order, and the amount to be paid under such an order, the court must take into account the financial circumstances of the offender. Courts are required to strike a balance between seeking reparation and not imposing debts that are unrealistic or unenforceable.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many compensation orders were issued for each (a) offence and (b) sentence type in each of the last five years; and what the total value compensation orders was for each offence type.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

The Ministry of Justice has published information on the number and amount of compensation orders issued in courts on a principal and all-disposal basis, by offence type, in the Outcomes by Offence data tool: June 2022.

This information, split by court type, is available in the Magistrates' court data tool: 2021 and the Crown Court data tool: 2021. This information for the calendar year of 2022 is due for publication in May.

Please see the accompanying tables for:

• Total value of compensation orders issued;
• The number of defendants issued with a compensation order, by principal sentence outcome and by offence group;
• The 20 largest compensation orders issued in each of the last 5 years, and the offence this was given as a sentence outcome for; and
• Minimum and maximum value of compensation orders issued, by court type.

Compensation is presented in these tables on an all-disposal basis; this is where compensation is recorded in the four most severe disposals. Data in these tables relate to the years ending June 2018 to June 2022 in England and Wales.

Figures on total compensation and amount paid, including Scotland and Northern Ireland, are held on HMCTS data systems and presented in Table A2 in Criminal Court Statistics Quarterly: June 2022 publication. These will differ from the court outcomes figures, which record where the compensation was in the four most serious sentences delivered by the court for the defendant.

Figures on the amount of compensation orders issued is published in the HMCTS trust statements for 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21 and 2021-22.

Courts may impose a compensation order on an offender requiring them to make financial reparation to the victim for any personal injury, loss or damage resulting from the offence. Compensation may be ordered for such amount as the court considers appropriate having regard to any evidence including any representations made by the offender or prosecutor. There is no limit on the value of a single compensation order handed down to an adult offender. However, in determining whether to make a compensation order, and the amount to be paid under such an order, the court must take into account the financial circumstances of the offender. Courts are required to strike a balance between seeking reparation and not imposing debts that are unrealistic or unenforceable.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many compensation orders were issued in each of the last five years; and what the total value of those compensation orders was.

Answered by Edward Argar - Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

The Ministry of Justice has published information on the number and amount of compensation orders issued in courts on a principal and all-disposal basis, by offence type, in the Outcomes by Offence data tool: June 2022.

This information, split by court type, is available in the Magistrates' court data tool: 2021 and the Crown Court data tool: 2021. This information for the calendar year of 2022 is due for publication in May.

Please see the accompanying tables for:

• Total value of compensation orders issued;
• The number of defendants issued with a compensation order, by principal sentence outcome and by offence group;
• The 20 largest compensation orders issued in each of the last 5 years, and the offence this was given as a sentence outcome for; and
• Minimum and maximum value of compensation orders issued, by court type.

Compensation is presented in these tables on an all-disposal basis; this is where compensation is recorded in the four most severe disposals. Data in these tables relate to the years ending June 2018 to June 2022 in England and Wales.

Figures on total compensation and amount paid, including Scotland and Northern Ireland, are held on HMCTS data systems and presented in Table A2 in Criminal Court Statistics Quarterly: June 2022 publication. These will differ from the court outcomes figures, which record where the compensation was in the four most serious sentences delivered by the court for the defendant.

Figures on the amount of compensation orders issued is published in the HMCTS trust statements for 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21 and 2021-22.

Courts may impose a compensation order on an offender requiring them to make financial reparation to the victim for any personal injury, loss or damage resulting from the offence. Compensation may be ordered for such amount as the court considers appropriate having regard to any evidence including any representations made by the offender or prosecutor. There is no limit on the value of a single compensation order handed down to an adult offender. However, in determining whether to make a compensation order, and the amount to be paid under such an order, the court must take into account the financial circumstances of the offender. Courts are required to strike a balance between seeking reparation and not imposing debts that are unrealistic or unenforceable.

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Nigel was giant of British politics and a strong champion of free market Conservative values. A generation of families and businesses have benefited from the economic freedoms he delivered for our country. He will be greatly missed and my thoughts and prayers are with his family. https://t.co/WPZLcvcLmL

Lord Lawson was one of the great postwar political figures. He stood firm to deliver his vision of an economically liberal country that embraced free enterprise, share and property ownership, and low taxation. He will be remembered for his political vision and economic dynamism. https://t.co/u1sF4pD5cU

Town and Country Planning

Found: Commission and the Equality Commission for NI to Secretary of State for the Home Department, Priti Patel

Found: Priti Patel, when she was Home Secretary, set up a stakeholder group. I was on it.

Found: For example, in July, the Daily Telegraph reported that Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, the then Home Secretary

Found: Yours sincerel y Rt Hon Priti Patel MP

Found: Rt Hon Harriet Harman QC MP Chair , of the Joint Committee on Human Right s Cc Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: parliament.uk Website www.parliament.uk From Rt Hon Harriet Harman MP, Chair Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Letter dated 11 January 2022 from the Rt Hon Priti Patel, Home Secretary, to the Chair Justice and Home

Found: Home Office, Home Office, and Home Office Priti Patel (Home Secretary at Home Office), Matthew Rycroft

Found: Letter dated 24 January 2022 from the Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, Home Secretary, in response to the Justice

Found: Pagliuchi-Lor] 5 HM Government, New Plan for Immigration: Policy Statement , March 2021, CP 412 6 ‘Priti Patel

Found: Rt Hon Priti Patel MP

Found: dated 8 December 2021 from Baroness Hamwee, Chair Justice and Home Affairs Committee, to the Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Rt Hon Priti Patel MP

Found: Priti Patel: Let us give it a go.

Found: Committee Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury 10 Downing Street London SW1A 2AA cc Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Randox had written to the then Secretary of State for International Development, Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: You ask me if I disclosed my con sultancy to Priti Patel when we spoke on 12 October 2016.

Found: He had already written to Priti Patel, the Secretary of State for International Development.

Found: dated 22 October 2021 from Baroness Hamwee, Chair Justice and Home Affairs Committee, to the Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: tool to clampdown on media freedom and freedom of expression. 78.In June the home secretary, Priti Patel

Found: Buckland QC MP Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice Ministry of Justice Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: but when we are talking about racism and we are talking about football, we have the likes of Priti Patel

Found: Home Office, Home Office, and Home Office Priti Patel (Home Secretary at Home Office), Matthew Rycroft

Found: Letter dated 15 July 2021 from the Rt Hon Priti Patel, Home Secretary, to Baroness Hamwee, Chair Justice

Found: Yours Sincerely Rt Hon Priti Patel MP Home Secretary Foreign Affairs Committee

Found: June 2021 from Baroness Hamwee, Chair of the Justice and Home Affairs Committee, to the Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Justice The Right Honourable Michael Ellis QC MP Attorney General The Right Honourable Priti Patel

Found: Justice The Right Honourable Michael Ellis QC MP Attorney General The Right Honourable Priti Patel

Found: of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA Tel 020 7219 3266 Email: transcom@parliament.uk The Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Letter of reply dated 19 May 2021 from the Rt Hon Priti Patel, Home Secretary, to Baroness Hamwee, Chair

Found: I am very well aware that our Home Secretary, Priti Patel, who is bringing this in against us is

Found: dated 13 May 2021 from Baroness Hamwee, Chair Justice and Home Affairs Committee to the Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Letter to Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, Home Secretary, regarding asylum accommodation, dated 19 April Correspondence

Found: Yours sincerely, Rt Hon Priti Patel MP Home Secretary Foreign Affairs Committee House of Commons

Found: On 29 September 2020 the Migration Advisory Committee wrote to the Home Secretary, Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Yours sincerely, Rt Hon Priti Patel MP Home SecretaryFifth Special Report of Session 2019–212 This is

Found: It is also notable 41 See for example, “ Coronavirus: Priti Patel bans demonstrations during England

Found: Last week in Committee, one statement really stood out to me, and I asked Priti Patel about it this

Found: Transport Secretary is telling people not to book holidays, joined by the Home Secretary, Priti Patel

Found: Transport Secretary is telling people not to book holidays, joined by the Home Secretary, Priti Patel

Found: Transport Secretary is telling people not to book holidays, joined by the Home Secretary, Priti Patel

Found: Home Office, Home Office, and Home Office Rt Hon Priti Patel MP (Home Secretary at Home Office), Matthew

Found: Cabinet Office, Rt Hon Michael Gove MP, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Response from the Rt Hon Priti Patel, Home Secretary, regarding the Home Office’s policy on handling

Found: Yours sincerely , Rt Hon Priti Patel MP Home Secretary

Found: House for publication on 22 July 2019 (Order of the Committee, 5 March 2020) Letter to Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Response from Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, Home Secretary, regarding statelessness, including British Overseas

Found: Home Office, Home Office, and Home Office Rt Hon Priti Patel MP (Home Secretary at Home Office), Matthew

Found: L.1L """'J-0 '-'1 "-' ' Rt Hon Priti Patel MP CC: Rt Hon Jacob Rees-Mogg MP, Leader of the House of

Found: petitionscommittee @parliament.uk Website www.parliament.uk/petitions -committee Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: When Philip Rutnam, who has 33 years in the Civil Service and has accused Priti Patel of swearing,

Found: line 17, at end insert— “(6) In this section “the Inquiry” means the inquiry announced by Priti Patel

Found: NC1 Sir Iain Duncan Smith Sarah Champion Sir Chris Bryant Tim LoughtonDamian Green Mr Marcus Fysh Priti Patel

Found: NC1 Sir Iain Duncan Smith Sarah Champion Sir Chris Bryant Tim LoughtonDamian Green Mr Marcus Fysh Priti Patel

Found: NC1 Sir Iain Duncan Smith Sarah Champion Sir Chris Bryant Tim LoughtonDamian Green Mr Marcus Fysh Priti Patel

Found: NC1 Sir Iain Duncan Smith Sarah Champion Sir Chris Bryant Tim LoughtonDamian Green Mr Marcus Fysh Priti Patel

Found: NC1 Sir Iain Duncan Smith Sarah Champion Sir Chris Bryant Tim LoughtonDamian Green Mr Marcus Fysh Priti Patel

Found: _NC1 Greg Clark Priti Patel Jackie Doyle-Price Siobhan Baillie Holly Mumby-Croft Laura Farris

Found: Added_ NC1 Greg Clark Priti Patel Jackie Doyle-Price Siobhan Baillie Holly Mumby-Croft Laura

I pray for even a basic level of competence and knowledge. Priti Patel and her ministers I may have disagreed with fiercely, but she did at least know her department. I'm at the stage where I suspect Suella can't spell Home Office.

When even Priti Patel is saying that there’s nothing new in your #IllegalMigrationBill, you know you’re in choppy waters. https://t.co/C6A8DGP3O2

Found: Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, on appointing Robin Simcox as substantive Commissioner for Countering Extremism

Found: Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, on appointing Robin Simcox as substantive Commissioner for Countering Extremism

Found: 202 3 Dear Dame Diana, I write further to the letter of 31 August 2021 from the Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: To: The Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, Secretary of State for the Home Department From: Cabinet Secretary for

Found: for the Constitution, External Affairs and Culture, Angus Robertson MSP, and the Home Secretary, Priti Patel

Found: support for this scheme is predicated on reaching agreement on this point.I am copying this letter to Priti Patel

Found: of support for those seeking refugee here.I am copying this letter to Liz Truss, Michael Gove, Priti Patel

Found: The Home Secretary Priti Patel commissioned the report in March 2021 as part of the response to the

Found: We stand ready to do so again.I am copying this letter to Liz Truss, Michael Gove, Priti Patel, Alister

Found: asylum seekers in Scotland, support provision and engagement on asylum dispersal.To: The Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Conversation Rt Hon Michael Gove, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 26- May -21 Outgoing Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Ein cyf/Our ref MA/JH -/4169/21 Rt Hon Priti Patel MP Home Secretary By email only

Found: T: 0300 244 4000 E: scottish.ministers @gov.scot  The Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Wellbeing Joe FitzPatrick MSP T: 0300 244 6955 E: MinisterPHSW @gov.scot  Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Campbell, Scotland’s former Cabinet Secretary for Communities and Local Government wrote to Priti Patel

Found: Angus Robertson MSP T: 0300 244 4000 E: scottish.ministers @gov.scot  Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: arrangements (in his role as Second Lord of the Treasury) SoS Home Department Sajid Javid Priti Patel

Found: [redacted] @gov.scot>; [redacted] @gov.scot> Subject: RE: STV News looking for response to Priti Patel

Found: the services they deliver, such as social care, education and community assets. 69 BBC News, Priti Patel

Found: Any and all correspondence between the Scottish Government and Home Secretary, Priti Patel MP, in relation

Found: Ben Mac pherson MSP T: 0300 244 4000 E: scottish.ministers @gov.scot  Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: Humza Yousaf MSP T: 0300 244 4000 E: scottish.ministers @gov.scot   The Rt Hon Priti Patel

Found: 240 https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/priti -patel

Found: for Communities and Local Government, Aileen Campbell MSP to the Home Secretary , Rt Hon Priti Patel