The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 590 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 141160 of 590 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
12 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fifteenth sitting)

I beg to ask leave to withdraw the motion. Clause, by leave, withdrawn. New Clause 47 National statutory inquiry into grooming gangs “(1) The Secretary of State must, within 3 months of the passing of this Act, set up a statutory inquiry into grooming gangs. (2) An inquiry established under subsection (1) must seek to—

crime
349
12 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fifteenth sitting)

I thank the Minister for her comments and welcome the commitment to look at the issue, but I will press the new clause. Question put, That the clause be read a Second time.

crime
33
12 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fifteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time. It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Dr Allin-Khan. This new clause was tabled by my hon. Friend the Member for Reigate (Rebecca Paul) in an effort to raise a subject that affects many of her residents. She says that dangerous delivery drivers have bec

crime
381
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

When deployed responsibly and with appropriate safeguards, facial recognition technology is an incredibly valuable tool in modern policing and public protection. It is already being used to identify serious offenders wanted for violent crime, terrorism and child exploitation; to locate vulnerable individuals, including

crimelocal-government
163
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

No one disputes the need for stronger accountability on water pollution, but these new clauses take a headline-grabbing, punitive approach that risks being legally unsound, practically unworkable and counterproductive. The last Conservative Government took decisive action to tackle water pollution, including announcing

crimelocal-government
210
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time. The Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011 requires police and crime commissioners and others to “have regard to” the police and crime plan. The new clause would replace that language with a firmer obligation to “follow the strategic priorities of” the pla

crimelocal-government
172
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

Neighbourhood policing is the foundation of public trust in our police forces. When officers are visible, engaged and embedded in the communities they serve, crime is deterred, information flows more freely and residents feel safer and more connected. New clause 15 recognises the role of neighbourhood policing in preve

crimelocal-government
175
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

Rural communities deserve the same protection, visibility and voice as those in urban areas, yet too often rural crime goes under-reported, under-resourced and underestimated. From equipment theft and fly-tipping to wildlife crime and antisocial behaviour, the challenges facing rural areas are distinct and growing. Hav

crimelocal-government
250
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I beg to ask leave to withdraw the motion. Clause, by leave, withdrawn. New Clause 9 CCTV on railway network “(1) It is a legal requirement for CCTV cameras across the railway network in England and Wales to be capable of enabling immediate access by the British Transport Police and relevant Police Forces. (2) All foot

crimelocal-government
147
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

New clauses 27, 96 and 98 seek to tackle the real and growing problem of tool theft from tradesmen. At this point, I declare an interest as the son of a builder. This country is built on the back of tradesmen. They are the small businesses that make a huge contribution to our economy and build the world around us. I ha

crimelocal-government
2,153
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

New clause 6 would introduce a safeguard to ensure that all individuals featured in pornographic content online were verified as adults. By requiring verification before content was created and before it was published, the new clause would strengthen protections against the inclusion of minors, whether through coercion

crimetechnologydefence
665
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time.

crimetechnologydefence
12
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time. The new clause would introduce a new statutory offence of soliciting prostitution in exchange for rent by inserting proposed new section 52A into the Sexual Offences Act 2003. It would criminalise the act of causing, inciting or attempting to cause or incite someone

crimelocal-government
567
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time. The new clause would mandate that the Secretary of State, through regulations, grant police access to His Majesty’s Revenue and Customs’ tobacco track and trace system. Such access would enable law enforcement to determine the provenance of tobacco products sold by

crimelocal-government
505
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

Government new clauses 91 to 94 provide anonymity protections for authorised firearms officers in legal proceedings involving qualifying offences. New clause 91 ensures that officers charged with offences related to their authorised use of lethal weapons discharging a conventional round will have their personal details

crimetechnologydefence
317
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

New clause 88 rightly seeks to strengthen protections for the freedom of religion and belief by ensuring that individuals are not deterred or intimidated from attending or participating in religious worship due to protests taking place in the vicinity of places of worship. It balances the right to peaceful protest with

crimetechnologydefence
587
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

The devastating consequences of road traffic collisions caused by reckless or dangerous behaviour are not limited to motor vehicles. In recent years, a small but significant number of cases have emerged where pedestrians and other vulnerable road users have been seriously injured or even killed as a result of dangerous

crimetechnologydefence
893
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time. New clause 33 seeks to amend section 5(3) of the Criminal Damage Act 1971, which currently states: “For the purposes of this section it is immaterial whether a belief is justified or not if it is honestly held.” New clause 33 would replace that with: “For the purpos

crimelocal-government
317
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Thirteenth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Pritchard. The Opposition welcome the measures that aim to restrict the sale of knives in a wider bid to tackle knife crime. The unregulated purchase of dangerous items such as knives or crossbows presents a serious and growing threat to public safety. Without prope

crimetechnologydefence
867
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time.

crimelocal-government
12
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.