1-20 of 390 results for subject:Crime
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To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the levels of reported crime on the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway.
To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the levels of reported crime on the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway.
The British Transport Police (BTP) are responsible for policing the rail network across England, Wales and Scotland. They recorded the following number of incidents at stations on the Salisbury and Yeovil railway line: 2020/21 58, 2021/22 55, 2022/23 87 and 2023/24 83. The increase from 2021/22 is in line with increasing passenger numbers on the rail network following the easing of travel restrictions during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Along with data from the rest of the railway, the BTP will continually review crime trends and patterns from the Salisbury and Yeovil line, and gather intelligence to inform their daily operational deployments, including both uniform and plain clothes officers.
If passengers see or experience crime on the rail network, they should report this to BTP using the 61016 text service, via the Railway Guardian app or online. In an emergency, they should always call 999.
My Lords, we are all lucky to have been here to listen to the notable maiden speech by my noble friend Lord Goodman of Wycombe. On the grounds of transparency, I must tell noble Lords that I have known him for many decades, and we are friends. Over those many...
My Lords, we are all lucky to have been here to listen to the notable maiden speech by my noble friend Lord Goodman of Wycombe. On the grounds of transparency, I must tell noble Lords that I have known him for many decades, and we are friends. Over those many...
My Lords, I hope that during this debate, and indeed all the days of debate that we face on the King’s Speech, we will not hear too much of what we are endlessly told about new legislation and new measures: “This is the biggest and most important new measure in...
My Lords, I hope that during this debate, and indeed all the days of debate that we face on the King’s Speech, we will not hear too much of what we are endlessly told about new legislation and new measures: “This is the biggest and most important new measure in...
My Lords, your Lordships may need reminding that, before this excellent Bill was introduced, between April and June last year, some 30,000 people and companies were asked for their views. Just 34 responded with any views in writing. Since its introduction, however, the Bill has received the line-by-line scrutiny expected...
My Lords, your Lordships may need reminding that, before this excellent Bill was introduced, between April and June last year, some 30,000 people and companies were asked for their views. Just 34 responded with any views in writing. Since its introduction, however, the Bill has received the line-by-line scrutiny expected...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government, further to the Written Answer by Lord Bates on 29 December 2015 (HL4764), whether they will list the social and environmental influences that they take into account when defining character or the propensity to commit crime.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government, further to the Written Answer by Lord Bates on 29 December 2015 (HL4764), whether they will list the social and environmental influences that they take into account when defining character or the propensity to commit crime.
An individual’s character and propensity to offend are influenced by a range of factors, but could include social aspects of a person’s upbringing or their environment.
As the Home Secretary has set out, there is nothing inevitable about criminality, however, and most people do not go on to become criminals whatever circumstances they grow up in. And it is important to remember that the only cause of a crime is, in the end, the criminal. The government’s Modern Crime Prevention Strategy will focus on tackling the six key drivers of crime, including character, and will be published in the spring.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what is their assessment of the incidence of knife crime amongst young males in London.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what is their assessment of the incidence of knife crime amongst young males in London.
The independent Crime Survey for England and Wales shows that crime has fallen by more than a quarter since June 2010. While better police recording of violent crime appears to have led to a recent statistical rise, knife crime offences remain 18% below the level in the year to June 2010 and figures for London show that knife crime offences are now 24% lower than June 2010. In the year ending March 2015, the Metropolitan police recorded 9,623 offences involving a knife or sharp instrument, a 4% decrease compared with the previous year (10,012 in year ending March 2014). Police forces do not break down offence data by age.
We are taking a range of steps to tackle knife crime, including working with police forces and other key partners through the Ending Gang and Youth Violence programme, including in 25 London boroughs. We have also strengthened the law in this area, and in July 2015, we brought into force the new legislative provision that anyone caught in possession of a knife for a second time will now face a mandatory minimum sentence in prison or youth custody.
My Lords, I have three things to say. I will not indulge in any generalities, my distaste for assisted suicide having been well enough advertised in earlier debates. We had a wide-ranging general debate earlier that, with respect, I should have thought might have pre-empted the debate that we are...
My Lords, I have three things to say. I will not indulge in any generalities, my distaste for assisted suicide having been well enough advertised in earlier debates. We had a wide-ranging general debate earlier that, with respect, I should have thought might have pre-empted the debate that we are...
My Lords, I am happy to follow the noble Viscount and agree with him that many of the provisions in the Bill would be very difficult to enforce. Similarly, the noble Earl, Lord Rosslyn, pointed out in his most thought-provoking speech how difficult it will be for the police to...
My Lords, I am happy to follow the noble Viscount and agree with him that many of the provisions in the Bill would be very difficult to enforce. Similarly, the noble Earl, Lord Rosslyn, pointed out in his most thought-provoking speech how difficult it will be for the police to...
How many criminal offences were in existence in England and Wales in (a) may 1997 and (b) May 2004. [HL 3477]. - Inc no figures.
How many criminal offences were in existence in England and Wales in (a) may 1997 and (b) May 2004. [HL 3477]. - Inc no figures.
How many firearms offences were committed in the 12 months before the coming into force of the Firearms (Amendment) Act 1997 and the Firearms Amendment (No 2) Act 1997; and how many were committed in the 12 months afterwards. [HL 3959]. - Inc figs and fact that information is not...
How many firearms offences were committed in the 12 months before the coming into force of the Firearms (Amendment) Act 1997 and the Firearms Amendment (No 2) Act 1997; and how many were committed in the 12 months afterwards. [HL 3959]. - Inc figs and fact that information is not...
Queens speech debate (fourth day) on home affairs & education.
Queens speech debate (fourth day) on home affairs & education.
What has been the change in the crime rate in Basildon in each of the last three years. - Will write.
What has been the change in the crime rate in Basildon in each of the last three years. - Will write.
If he will publish figures for (a) total recorded offences, (b) all violent crimes, (c) burglaries and (d) murders in Newham for each year from 1980-81 to 1991-92. - Available information given in table. annual figures for murder cannot be provided in time & Ho will write with them shortly.
If he will publish figures for (a) total recorded offences, (b) all violent crimes, (c) burglaries and (d) murders in Newham for each year from 1980-81 to 1991-92. - Available information given in table. annual figures for murder cannot be provided in time & Ho will write with them shortly.
How many convictions for criminal offences on Merseyside were made in each of the years 1978 to 1991 inclusive; how many crimes were reported on Merseyside in each of those years; and what percentage of the crimes reported the convictions constituted in each of those years. - Inc figures &...
How many convictions for criminal offences on Merseyside were made in each of the years 1978 to 1991 inclusive; how many crimes were reported on Merseyside in each of those years; and what percentage of the crimes reported the convictions constituted in each of those years. - Inc figures &...
How many drug related convictions there were in each police area in England and Wales since 1979. - Table given.
How many drug related convictions there were in each police area in England and Wales since 1979. - Table given.
What are the latest crime figures in the Greater Manchester police area. - Ref to table 3 of Home Office Statistical Bulletin 2/92 (copy in Library).
What are the latest crime figures in the Greater Manchester police area. - Ref to table 3 of Home Office Statistical Bulletin 2/92 (copy in Library).
What were the number of crimes reported and the crime detection rate in each police force area in each of the last seven years. - Includes figures & ref to tables 2.4 and 2.21 of "Criminal Statistics, England and Wales, 1989", Home Office statistical bulletin 4/91 & 2/92, & copies...
What were the number of crimes reported and the crime detection rate in each police force area in each of the last seven years. - Includes figures & ref to tables 2.4 and 2.21 of "Criminal Statistics, England and Wales, 1989", Home Office statistical bulletin 4/91 & 2/92, & copies...
How many prosecutions have been made in connection with (a) the use, (b) the selling of, (c) the possession and (d) the importation of the drug ecstasy (MDMA), in each of the last 12 months. - Includes figures.
How many prosecutions have been made in connection with (a) the use, (b) the selling of, (c) the possession and (d) the importation of the drug ecstasy (MDMA), in each of the last 12 months. - Includes figures.
How many (a) notifiable criminal offences and (b) crimes of violence were notified to the police during the last six months of 1979 and of 1991, respectively. - Figures given & information for the last 6 months of 1991 is not yet available.
How many (a) notifiable criminal offences and (b) crimes of violence were notified to the police during the last six months of 1979 and of 1991, respectively. - Figures given & information for the last 6 months of 1991 is not yet available.
By what percentage the levels of notifiable criminal offences and crimes of violence, respectively, changed in Leicestershire during the last 12 months for which records are available. - Figures given.
By what percentage the levels of notifiable criminal offences and crimes of violence, respectively, changed in Leicestershire during the last 12 months for which records are available. - Figures given.