Information between 28th April 2024 - 18th May 2024
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Division Votes |
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13 May 2024 - Risk-based Exclusion - View Vote Context Stephen Kinnock voted Aye - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 121 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 170 Noes - 169 |
15 May 2024 - Criminal Justice Bill - View Vote Context Stephen Kinnock voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 148 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 171 Noes - 272 |
15 May 2024 - Criminal Justice Bill - View Vote Context Stephen Kinnock voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 147 Labour Aye votes vs 0 Labour No votes Tally: Ayes - 167 Noes - 275 |
Speeches |
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Stephen Kinnock speeches from: Petitions
Stephen Kinnock contributed 1 speech (156 words) Wednesday 15th May 2024 - Commons Chamber |
Stephen Kinnock speeches from: Illegal Migration Act: Northern Ireland
Stephen Kinnock contributed 1 speech (405 words) Tuesday 14th May 2024 - Commons Chamber |
Stephen Kinnock speeches from: Palestinians: Visa Scheme
Stephen Kinnock contributed 3 speeches (1,340 words) Monday 13th May 2024 - Westminster Hall |
Stephen Kinnock speeches from: Oral Answers to Questions
Stephen Kinnock contributed 3 speeches (277 words) Thursday 2nd May 2024 - Commons Chamber Department for Business and Trade |
Stephen Kinnock speeches from: Immigration Update
Stephen Kinnock contributed 1 speech (762 words) Wednesday 1st May 2024 - Commons Chamber |
Stephen Kinnock speeches from: Port Talbot Steelworks
Stephen Kinnock contributed 2 speeches (199 words) Tuesday 30th April 2024 - Commons Chamber Wales Office |
Written Answers |
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Asylum: Rwanda
Asked by: Stephen Kinnock (Labour - Aberavon) Tuesday 7th May 2024 Question to the Ministry of Justice: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, with reference to the speech entitled Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s statement on the plan to stop the boats, published by the Prime Minister’s office on 22 April 2024, what the evidential basis is for the statement that the judiciary have identified 150 judges who could provide over 5,000 sitting days to deal with challenges to the removal of asylum seekers from the UK under the provisions of the Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Act 2024. Answered by Mike Freer - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Ministry of Justice) The Illegal Migration Act 2023 (IMA) provides for First-tier Tribunal judges to be deployed to sit in the Upper Tribunal to hear IMA appeals. As the Lord Chancellor set out in his Written Ministerial Statement of 16 January 2024: “The judiciary have identified relevant judges, which could provide over 5,000 additional sitting days. The decision on whether to deploy additional judges temporarily to the Upper Tribunal, including when they sit and the courtrooms they use, is for the independent judiciary and will be taken by the relevant leadership judges at the time and in the interests of justice”. It is standard practice not to comment on discussions between Ministers and the judiciary. However, the Ministry of Justice is working closely with the judiciary in preparation for implementation of the Illegal Migration Act and I refer you to the Lord Chancellor’s Written Ministerial Statement of 16 January 2024, which addressed the topic (https://questions-statements.parliament.uk/written-statements/detail/2024-01-16/hcws188). |
Asylum: Rwanda
Asked by: Stephen Kinnock (Labour - Aberavon) Tuesday 7th May 2024 Question to the Ministry of Justice: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what recent discussions he has had with the (a) Lady Chief Justice and (b) Senior President of Tribunals on the deployment of judges to deal with cases specifically related to the Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Act 2024. Answered by Mike Freer - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Ministry of Justice) The Illegal Migration Act 2023 (IMA) provides for First-tier Tribunal judges to be deployed to sit in the Upper Tribunal to hear IMA appeals. As the Lord Chancellor set out in his Written Ministerial Statement of 16 January 2024: “The judiciary have identified relevant judges, which could provide over 5,000 additional sitting days. The decision on whether to deploy additional judges temporarily to the Upper Tribunal, including when they sit and the courtrooms they use, is for the independent judiciary and will be taken by the relevant leadership judges at the time and in the interests of justice”. It is standard practice not to comment on discussions between Ministers and the judiciary. However, the Ministry of Justice is working closely with the judiciary in preparation for implementation of the Illegal Migration Act and I refer you to the Lord Chancellor’s Written Ministerial Statement of 16 January 2024, which addressed the topic (https://questions-statements.parliament.uk/written-statements/detail/2024-01-16/hcws188). |
Asylum: Electronic Tagging
Asked by: Stephen Kinnock (Labour - Aberavon) Wednesday 8th May 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many asylum claimants, excluding foreign national offenders, have been subject to electronic monitoring as a condition of immigration bail since 1 January 2024. Answered by Tom Pursglove - Minister of State (Minister for Legal Migration and Delivery) The information requested is not available from published statistics. The Home Office does not electronically monitor asylum claimants as a matter of course. However, Schedule 10 of the Immigration Act 2016 provides a discretion for the SSHD or the First Tier Tribunal to impose such a condition which may mean that a small number of individuals who have claimed asylum may be subject to electronic monitoring as a condition of bail. In such instances, an individualised assessment of the claimant’s suitability for electronic monitoring would be undertaken either by the Home Office, the relevant Immigration Judge, or both. |
Asylum: Republic of Ireland
Asked by: Stephen Kinnock (Labour - Aberavon) Wednesday 8th May 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what information his Department holds on the number of asylum seekers that have (a) entered the Republic of Ireland by crossing the land border from Northern Ireland and (b) been returned to the UK from the Republic of Ireland at the request of the Irish Government in the most recent period for which figures are available. Answered by Tom Pursglove - Minister of State (Minister for Legal Migration and Delivery) In 2020, we agreed operational arrangements which allow for the return and readmission of asylum seekers where this is agreed by both participants. Ireland has not returned anyone to the UK under these arrangements. The UK does not operate routine immigration controls on journeys from within the Common Travel Area, with no immigration checks being undertaken on the Northern Ireland-Ireland land border. We do not routinely collect data on asylum seekers entering Ireland. |
Asylum: Republic of Ireland
Asked by: Stephen Kinnock (Labour - Aberavon) Wednesday 15th May 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether there are (a) formal and (b) informal arrangements between the UK and Republic of Ireland governments on the (i) provision of biometric and other data on asylum seekers and (ii) removal of asylum seekers from the Republic of Ireland to the UK. Answered by Tom Pursglove - Minister of State (Minister for Legal Migration and Delivery) The Home Office has a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Irish Department of Justice for information sharing to preserve and enhance the operation of the Common Travel Area. This enables data sharing about asylum seekers. We have no legally binding agreement with Ireland on the return of asylum seekers. In 2020, we agreed operational arrangements which allow for the return and readmission of asylum seekers where this is agreed by both participants. Ireland has not returned anyone to the UK under these arrangements, and we have only returned one person. |
Parliamentary Debates |
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British Nationality (Irish Citizens) Bill
15 speeches (5,392 words) 2nd reading Friday 17th May 2024 - Lords Chamber Home Office Mentions: 1: Baroness Taylor of Stevenage (Lab - Life peer) noble Lords have mentioned, the question of fees is still outstanding, and as my honourable friend Stephen - Link to Speech |
Recommendations of the Infected Blood Inquiry
0 speeches (None words) Thursday 16th May 2024 - Petitions Mentions: 1: None Member for Aberavon (Stephen Kinnock) [P002986], the hon. - Link to Speech |
Passport e-Gates Network Outage
26 speeches (5,138 words) Wednesday 8th May 2024 - Commons Chamber Mentions: 1: Dan Jarvis (Lab - Barnsley Central) Friend the Member for Aberavon (Stephen Kinnock), and to me? - Link to Speech |
Illegal Immigration: Costs
28 speeches (13,579 words) Tuesday 7th May 2024 - Westminster Hall Mentions: 1: Dan Jarvis (Lab - Barnsley Central) Friend the Member for Aberavon (Stephen Kinnock) would normally speak for the Opposition on these matters - Link to Speech |
Port Talbot Steelworks
43 speeches (5,808 words) Tuesday 30th April 2024 - Commons Chamber Wales Office Mentions: 1: Jo Stevens (Lab - Cardiff Central) Friends the Members for Aberavon (Stephen Kinnock), for Newport East (Jessica Morden), for Newport West - Link to Speech 2: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) Member for Aberavon (Stephen Kinnock) to highlight protocol problems with the Prime Minister in the past—I - Link to Speech |
Select Committee Documents |
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Tuesday 14th May 2024
Report - Seventh Report - Documents considered by the Committee on 8 May 2024 European Scrutiny Committee Found: Gravesham ) Dame Andrea Jenkyns MP (Morley and Outwood ) Mr David Jones MP (Conservative, Clwyd West ) Stephen |
Parliamentary Research |
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British Nationality (Irish Citizens) Bill: HL Bill 71 of 2023–24 - LLN-2024-0026
May. 14 2024 Found: conclusion to a long -standing, principled and constitutionally and politically important campaign”.38 Stephen |
Bill Documents |
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May. 14 2024
British Nationality (Irish Citizens) Bill: HL Bill 71 British Nationality (Irish Citizens) Act 2024 Briefing papers Found: conclusion to a long -standing, principled and constitutionally and politically important campaign”.38 Stephen |