The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 158 contributions

Speeches by Jenrick.

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

Showing 121140 of 158 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
21 Apr 2025Topical Questions

I support the Lord Chancellor’s decision to commission a full statutory inquiry into the terrible attack in Nottingham. I know it will be welcomed by the families and everyone in the city and across my home county of Nottinghamshire. I fully support her welcome decision. Greg Ó Ceallaigh is a serving immigration judge

crimeimmigration
134
21 Apr 2025Sentencing Council

Today, the Justice Secretary is belatedly introducing a Bill to restore fairness in who receives a pre-sentence report, but it will not correct what the pre-sentence report says. Under brand-new guidance that the Justice Secretary’s Department issued in January, pre-sentence reports must consider the “culture” of an of

crimeimmigration
112
21 Apr 2025Female Offenders

It has been six days since the Supreme Court handed down its landmark judgment in the case brought by For Women Scotland—a judgment that confirms basic biological reality and protects women and girls. It was a Conservative Government who brought in the policy to stop male offenders, however they identify, being held in

crimesocial-care
125
31 Mar 2025Sentencing Council Guidelines

The Lord Chancellor must be living in a parallel universe if she is giving herself a pat on the back today. The truth is she has completely lost control of the justice system. She sat on her hands for weeks and took seven days to gather her thoughts and put her views in writing to the Sentencing Council. Her incompeten

crimefiscal-policy
833
17 Mar 2025Sentencing Council Guidelines

In just 14 days, new two-tier sentencing rules will come into force. These sentencing rules will infect our ancient justice system with the virus of identity politics, dividing fellow citizens on the basis of their skin colour and religion. The rules will ride roughshod over the rule of law and destroy confidence in ou

crimemp-performance
330
17 Mar 2025Sentencing Council Guidelines

I do hope it was inadvertent, Mr Speaker.

crimemp-performance
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17 Mar 2025Sentencing Council Guidelines

On a point of order, Mr Speaker. In his response to the urgent question, the Minister has repeatedly told the House that the previous Government approved the guidelines. In particular, he besmirched the name of the former sentencing Minister, my hon. Friend the Member for Orpington (Gareth Bacon). What the Minister sai

crimemp-performance
153
17 Mar 2025Sentencing Council Guidelines

(Urgent Question): To ask the Secretary of State for Justice if she will make a statement on the Sentencing Council’s publication of community and custodial sentences guidelines.

crimemp-performance
27
11 Mar 2025Criminal Justice System Efficiency: Technology

We can all see that the Justice Secretary had no answers to my questions. If her Department cannot even tag prisoners properly, why should the public have any confidence in her plan to use tags in place of short prison sentences? The threshold for a prison sentence is already high. Often, criminals have committed multi

crimetechnology
110
11 Mar 2025Topical Questions

As a lawyer herself, I would have thought that the Justice Secretary would know the difference between the last set of guidance and the new one. I say “as a lawyer,” but in this Cabinet we never really know who is a real lawyer and who is just pretending to be one. In 21 days’ time, by the Justice Secretary’s own admis

crime
152
11 Mar 2025Topical Questions

Yesterday, the Sentencing Council issued a letter correcting the Justice Secretary. It made it clear that the new sentencing guidelines were not the same as the draft guidance under the last Government and explained that her Department supported the new two-tier guidance—her representative was at the meeting—and it was

crime
106
11 Mar 2025Criminal Justice System Efficiency: Technology

Under the Justice Secretary’s leadership, her Department let out dozens of dangerous prisoners by mistake last year. Now we have uncovered that criminals who were let out early by her Department were not monitored for up to eight weeks, as they were not fitted with electronic tags. It is another glaring error. Will the

crimetechnology
88
5 Mar 2025Courts and Tribunals: Sitting Days

I do not pretend that cutting the court backlog is easy, or that it will be quick, but the Justice Secretary owes the country a plan and a timetable for when that backlog is actually going to fall. This morning, she was repeatedly asked that question, but refused to give an answer. Can she tell the country now when the

crimefiscal-policy
159
5 Mar 2025Courts and Tribunals: Sitting Days

It is getting worse.

crimefiscal-policy
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5 Mar 2025Courts and Tribunals: Sitting Days

It is getting worse.

crimefiscal-policy
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5 Mar 2025Courts and Tribunals: Sitting Days

It is great to see the Justice Secretary back in the country after her holiday in Texas. If she can find time to travel to America, why can she not find time to travel to the two category A prisons—[Interruption.] I will be pleased to hear from the right hon. Lady if that is the case. That was not the answer to our wri

crimefiscal-policy
400
28 Jan 2025Topical Questions

I have written to the Attorney General asking him to review those sentences as potentially unduly lenient. Two of the men who were sentenced at Bradford Crown court for grooming gang offences were absent. They are thought to have absconded abroad. Can the Justice Secretary confirm how many grooming gang defendants the

crimesocial-caremp-performance
91
28 Jan 2025Southport Attack

Contempt of court laws are guardrails that ensure fair trials. Does the Justice Secretary accept that, as the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation has said, by failing to provide basic information to the public that has been disclosed in previous cases—information that would not prejudice a trial—the authoriti

crime
101
28 Jan 2025Topical Questions

Two weeks ago, three grooming gang members were sentenced at Bradford Crown court for the most appalling rapes of children, but they received only six, seven and nine-year sentences respectively—six years, out on licence in four, for the rape of a child. Does the Secretary of State agree that those sentences are disgra

crimesocial-caremp-performance
80
28 Jan 2025Crown Court Backlog

The courts backlog is growing by 500 cases every month, and the Ministry of Justice has not set a date for when it will come down. Victims are being forced to put their lives on hold while they wait for a trial date, yet today at the Old Bailey half of all the courtrooms sit empty. The Lady Chief Justice has said that

crime
121
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.