The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 407 contributions

Speeches by Babarinde.

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

Showing 301320 of 407 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
7 Jan 2025NHS Waiting Times

The NHS Confederation has said that for the Government to be able to drive down waiting lists, “the pause to the delivery of the new hospitals programme must be as short as possible and NHS leaders need clarity about timelines.” With that in mind, will the Secretary of State tell leaders at Eastbourne district general

healthcost-of-living
82
6 Jan 2025Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse

Considerable evidence tells us that children exposed to domestic violence are at increased risk of abuse themselves. Growing up, I was one of those children, and as a survivor I am appalled to have seen the shadow Home Secretary weaponise this issue in the way we saw earlier, I am appalled to see the likes of Reform pl

crimesocial-care
139
19 Dec 2024Violence against Women and Girls

My family knows what domestic abuse looks like, but the law does not. That is because there is no specific offence of domestic abuse in the law, which means that many abusers are convicted of things like common assault or actual bodily harm. For victims and survivors, that does not reflect the full gravity of the offen

crime
107
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

Absolutely. On the question of the criteria that you are using to review it at the end of the 18 months, it strikes me as a missed opportunity not to have set those criteria, at least internally, now or when the scheme began, so that as the scheme was rolling you could be making an assessment against the same criteria

80
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

I am sure we all agree with you in praising the probation staff and all MOJ staff who were involved in helping.

22
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

Hello, Lord Chancellor. Thanks for joining us. My set of questions is on the SDS40 scheme. We heard from Lord Timpson, as well as from the likes of Amy Rees, about when the scheme would be reviewed. It would be good to understand from you, because we know that next autumn is when a review is likely to take place, what

83
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

I have nothing to declare beyond what is in the register.

11
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

But surely, abuse is abuse regardless of the sentence.

9
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

I cut short my questioning earlier to make sure everyone else had a chance. I cannot stop thinking about those 60 or so abusers, people who have perpetrated breaches of sexual harm prevention orders, stalking protection orders, restraining orders or perpetrators of revenge porn and who, due to the oversight you mention

90
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

There is still over a year left of the scheme. You know that domestic abusers are being released early, so I think the breakneck speed excuse no longer stands. Are you going to look at this in time for the end of the scheme? We don’t know when the end date of the scheme is, but the Government have time. There is legisl

89
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

You spoke about not having access to the legislative levers. Of course, as the Government you can create those levers. In fact, one of the director generals of policy for prisons, offenders and analysis came in and spoke to us on 19 November and said that “primary legislation…could conceivably be changed” to help chang

138
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

One of the criteria that I think should be used to assess the efficacy is the extent to which victims and survivors of domestic abuse are protected. That must be one of them. I would be keen to understand from you whether, despite the assurances given to exclude as many domestic abusers as possible from being released

94
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

This is my last question. How many ex-offenders who were convicted of those six additional offences were released in the first two tranches? Do you plan to recall them now that it is the case that they would be excluded from the scheme?

43
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

But you left out murder.

5
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

Thank you. I appreciate that the door is open, and I look forward to continuing that conversation. I would briefly like to ask about the SI. It excluded a further six offences from the early release scheme. These include things like breaches of stalking orders, sexual harm prevention orders and even murder in very spec

101
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

Are you able to provide the Committee with a breakdown, among those 60, of which of those six offences they aligned to?

22
17 Dec 2024Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 486)

The victims will only be contacted under the victim contact scheme if their abuser received a sentence of 12 months or longer. We know that there are abusers who received sentences of less than that, so those victims and survivors will not be contacted under the scheme. Do you think that is something that needs to be r

88
16 Dec 2024 Water (Special Measures) Bill [Lords]

In Eastbourne, we are blessed with 94 beaches, but our water quality has dropped from “excellent” in 2015, to a low of “satisfactory” under the last Government. At the same time, Southern Water has made significant amounts of money—with more than £2.9 billion in dividends, and the chief executive receiving £183,000 in

environmentutilitieseconomy-jobs
87
16 Dec 2024“Get Britain Working” White Paper: Long-term Health Conditions

The “Get Britain Working” White Paper rightly says that “people deserve the opportunity to thrive and that sports, arts and culture are crucial to achieving this goal”, especially for those with disabilities. The Sovereign centre in Eastbourne, where I learned to swim, provides vital sports and leisure opportunities th

economy-jobshealthculture-community
110
12 Dec 2024 Prison Capacity Strategy

I thank the Minister for advance sight of the statement, and I thank the Chair of the Justice Committee, the hon. Member for Hammersmith and Chiswick (Andy Slaughter), for the point of order that I think helped to bring the Minister to the House with this statement today. Years of neglect under the previous Conservativ

crime
299
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.