Written questions by Maguire.

What assessment he has made of the potential impact of the NHS restructure and merger on the employment of Allied Health Professions.

Awaiting answer.

What assessment his Department has made of the potential merits of making the Accessible Information Standard a statutory requirement.

Awaiting answer.

Innovation and Technology, whether the One Login programme is compliant with the National Cyber Security Centre's Cyber Assessment Framework.

Protecting the security of government services and the data and privacy of users is our utmost priority. GOV.UK One Login follows the highest security standards for government and private sector services, including dedicated 24/7 eyes-on monitoring, incident response and appropriate security controls.To ensure we are keeping pace with the changing cyber threat landscape we are now working towards the most current National Cyber Security Centre’s Cyber Assessment Framework (CAF) and will be putting the system forward under the new enhanced profile.

How his Department is working with colleagues in the Government Equalities Office to support women working in the night time economy.

Awaiting answer.

What alternatives are available for company directors unable to use One Login.

Individuals who are required to verify are encouraged to use GOV.UK One Login where possible. This offers several routes, including using photo ID, answering online security questions, or attending a Post Office with appropriate documents. Where an individual is unable to complete verification using any One Login route, they can instead use an Authorised Corporate Service Provider (ACSP), such as an accountant or solicitor, to verify their identity on their behalf. ACSPs must meet Companies House’s identity verification standard. Companies House also provides tailored support or reasonable adjustment.

Communities and Local Government, what support his Department is giving to local authorities to ensure correct and working CCTV is deployed in their area.

Awaiting answer.

What steps she is taking with the Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology to combat misinformation and disinformation online after sexual assaults.

Awaiting answer.

What steps his Department is taking to (a) increase the efficiency of and (b) reduce waiting times for the Access to Work Scheme.

Awaiting answer.

If his Department will review the Access to Work Scheme renewal process for existing claimants who have already evidenced their needs.

Awaiting answer.

What steps he is taking with Cabinet colleagues to help support survivors of sexual assault.

Awaiting answer.

Communities and Local Government, what conversations he has had with the Minister for Women and Equalities regarding improving local safety for women and girls, especially at night.

Awaiting answer.

If he will put Women’s Health Hubs at the centre of the Neighbourhood health framework.

Awaiting answer.

Whether her Department's proposed SEND reforms will support children who receive education otherwise than at school packages.

Awaiting answer.

How much of the revenue raised from VAT on independent school fees since its introduction was directly spent on state schools per school.

Awaiting answer.

What steps she is taking to maintain the rights of children on Education Otherwise Than At School packages.

Awaiting answer.

What assessment she has made of the impact of changes to the National Curriculum on students wishing to study languages at university.

Awaiting answer.

Innovation and Technology, what steps the Defending Democracy Taskforce is taking to tackle disinformation and misinformation online.

Awaiting answer.

Innovation and Technology, what assessment her Department has made of the potential merits of increasing Ofcom's powers under the Online Safety Act to adequately tackle disinformation and misinformation.

The Online Safety Act provides a strong, proportionate framework for tackling online mis/disinformation. Ofcom has robust powers to hold companies to account if they fail to meet their duties in the act, including significant fines and, in the most serious cases, business disruption measures.Our immediate focus is implementing the Act quickly and effectively so Ofcom can fully use the powers already provided. However, I have been clear that if gaps in the Act remain, I will not hesitate to go further.

What assessment her Department has made of the potential merits of introducing a pause between the order and delivery of alcohol from delivery apps when the order is over a certain amount.

The Licensing Act 2003 regulates the sale and supply of alcohol. The Government recognises that consumer purchasing habits have evolved in recent years, particularly with a notable growth in alcohol sales made via online platforms and rapid delivery services.The Department for Health and Social Care, which has responsibility for policy on health harms, and the Home Office are looking at how current licensing rules apply to these services and monitoring emerging evidence on the impact they may be having on people’s health. I am clear that we will act where necessary to protect public safety.To this end, I will shortly hold a roundtable jointly with the Minister for Public Health and Prevention to consider solutions with healthcare professionals and experts in the field.

How much funding has been allocated to the National Cancer Plan for a) 2027-2028, b) 2028-2029, c) 2029-2030 d) 2030-2031, e) 2031-2032.

The Department has announced that the National Cancer Plan, published in February 2026, is backed by significant funding committed by the Government at the Spending Review.Investment which will support the delivery of the National Cancer Plan includes £200 million in 2026/27 for cancer alliances to improve performance and early diagnosis as part of service development funding (SDF) with similar spending for each year across the rest of the Spending Review. £70 million has been provided to roll out new radiotherapy machines, and up to £10 million a year will be available so that children and young people with cancer don't face financial barriers travelling to treatment. £2.3 billion has been provided for diagnostics to deliver 9.5 million additional tests by 2029 and more than £650 million has been allocated to complete the roll out of lung cancer screening by 2030.A reformed National Cancer Board chaired jointly by the Department and an independent representative of the wider cancer community will track progress and provide regular updates to ministers. Ministers will publish an annual summary of progress, along with a more in-depth report after three years to assess where the plan needs updating and refreshing. The annual summary will be available publicly.