The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 714 contributions

Speeches by Johnson.

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

Showing 401420 of 714 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 21 of 36Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

The Committee benefits from that information.

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
6
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

This has been an interesting debate. We have been up mountain passes, we have been on the Isle of Wight and we have had the shadow Minister out with the Thornaby litter pickers. This debate has been very visual. Fly-tipping is a really serious crime that is blighting communities. It is placing a huge burden on taxpayer

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
1,157
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

The shadow Minister makes an important point. This must be about intelligence-led policing, but there will be circumstances in which police officers find themselves having to pursue an individual. There is clear guidance from the College of Policing on how police officers should do that. It should be necessary, proport

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
1,410
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

An additional £1.2 billion is going into policing—from today, actually—for this financial year. So there is a clear commitment from the Government to fund police forces. I understand that the police face many challenges, but financial support is certainly going in. The work of the College of Policing in setting out bes

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
132
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

The shadow Minister and other members of the Committee have set out clearly how concerned we are about the antisocial use of vehicles and the real problems they are causing communities all around the country. I think we can all identify with the menace they cause in our parks, on our pavements and in our streets and ne

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
254
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

We all accept that antisocial behaviour is unacceptable, which is why the Government are undertaking this ambitious programme of work to tackle it, including the proposals that we have discussed in Committee today. The antisocial use of vehicles, such as e-scooters and off-road bikes, causes havoc in local communities.

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
166
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

I listened carefully to what the shadow Minister said, and in my remarks I also indicated that we wanted to be proportionate in the information we will request. It is clear that tackling antisocial behaviour is a top priority for this Government, and many of our partners, including the National Police Chiefs’ Council a

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
181
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

The clause introduces a power for the Home Secretary to make regulations requiring key local agencies to report information about antisocial behaviour to the Government. Regulations will be laid at a later date to specify the information that agencies must provide. Information held by central Government on antisocial b

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
269
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

We have obviously been working closely with the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners on how these provisions will work, to ensure that PCCs feel comfortable about what is expected of them and that there is clear guidance in place on what the provisions will actually mean. The legislation clearly sets out minim

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
304
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 6 and schedule 3 provide a new duty for police and crime commissioners to promote awareness of the antisocial behaviour case review in the police force area, and provides a route for victims to request a further review where they are unsatisfied with an ASB case review outcome. As well as tackling the causes of

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
339
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

I am very pleased that the shadow Minister agrees. Question put and agreed to. Clause 5 accordingly ordered to stand part of the Bill. Schedule 2 agreed to. Clause 6 Reviews of responses to complaints about anti-social behaviour Question proposed, That the clause stand part of the Bill.

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
48
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 5 and schedule 2 provide registered social housing providers with the power to issue closure notices and closure orders, to enable them to quickly close premises that they own or manage that are being used, or are likely to be used, to commit nuisance or disorder. Despite registered social housing providers ofte

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
217
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Third sitting)

The hon. Gentleman has made his point; I am not sure that I will respond to it. However, the point he made earlier about the need to ensure that innocent people are not caught up in this is one that I am willing to accept. We do not want to create further issues for individuals who have respect orders by removing acces

crime
120
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

As I set out in my opening remarks, there will be statutory guidance on the use of the powers. I hope that provides some reassurance about how they will be used. I also set out the role of the chief constable in authorising officers and extending the powers to them. The hon. Gentleman asked about local authorities perh

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
349
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 4 serves two purposes. First, it extends the remit of the community safety accreditation scheme, to enable accredited officers to issue fixed penalty notices to tackle antisocial behaviour. Secondly, it increases the upper limit for fixed penalty notices from £100 to £500 for breaches of public spaces protection

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
360
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourth sitting)

It is slightly warmer in the room this afternoon. The point I was making before the break was that a number of the measures in this Bill were in the Criminal Justice Bill, as the shadow Minister, the hon. Member for Stockton West, set out in his questioning of me, but that a clause included in that Bill to lower the ag

crimelocal-governmentenvironment
370
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Third sitting)

The shadow Minister asked a number of questions about measures that were in the Criminal Justice Bill and are not in the Crime and Policing Bill. Clearly, what we are referring to was, and it is the same, as I understand it. We carefully considered the merits of all the measures that were in the Criminal Justice Bill o

crime
295
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Third sitting)

I am very pleased to hear that the shadow Minister supports the 72-hour limit, because it was in the Criminal Justice Bill that her Government brought forward and that, because of the general election, never got on to the statute books. Work was done with stakeholders on what would be required. Clearly we do not want t

crime
260
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Third sitting)

Clause 3 provides for extensions to the maximum timeframes for dispersal directions and closure orders under the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014, and I will address each of these in turn. The clause extends the maximum period for which a dispersal order can be in place from 48 to 72 hours and introdu

crime
230
31 Mar 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Third sitting)

A number of the points that the shadow Minister has raised were discussed earlier. We have set out very clearly why we believe that the respect orders should only apply to adults, because we are talking about the most serious antisocial behaviour. We believe that children and young people up to the age of 18 should not

crime
1,385
← PreviousPage 21 of 36 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.