Mentions:
1: Lord Norton of Louth (CON - Life peer) I declare my interests as professor of government at the University of Hull and chair of the Higher Education - Speech Link
2: Baroness Deech (CB - Life peer) which is a good idea, mingling with them in accommodation, and in general doing everything to avoid segregation - Speech Link
3: Lord Bishop of Chichester (Bishops - Bishops) “Fidelio” into HMP Lewes as part of a rehabilitation programme for prisoners, seeking to build the social - Speech Link
4: Lord Bilimoria (CB - Life peer) the University of Birmingham and chair of the advisory board of the University of Cambridge Judge Business - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Jeremy Quin (CON - Horsham) How useful has it been in getting prisoners out of prison and into full-time employment on an ongoing - Speech Link
2: Liz Saville Roberts (PC - Dwyfor Meirionnydd) hours in segregation. - Speech Link
3: Edward Argar (CON - Charnwood) estate, be that for female prisoners, male prisoners or young offenders. - Speech Link
4: Edward Argar (CON - Charnwood) initial question, that the care, health and wellbeing of prisoners is all of our concern. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Scott Mann (CON - North Cornwall) Almost half of all prisoners are reconvicted within one year of release. - Speech Link
2: Maggie Throup (CON - Erewash) our prisons to the benefit of both prisoners and prison staff.My hon. - Speech Link
3: Maggie Throup (CON - Erewash) as we are about the security of our prison officers and of prisoners who want to be rehabilitated. - Speech Link
4: Alan Mak (CON - Havant) the prisoners, which enabled me to understand some of their motivations. - Speech Link
5: Rory Stewart (IND - Penrith and The Border) segregation or isolation which includes the breaking of communication. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Rory Stewart (IND - Penrith and The Border) estate remains old, expensive and unsuitable for prisoners, and we must move to regenerate it. - Speech Link
2: Rory Stewart (IND - Penrith and The Border) All of that gets in the way of our ability to provide the conditions that allow us to turn around prisoners - Speech Link
3: Rory Stewart (IND - Penrith and The Border) Segregation should be used only in the most exceptional circumstances. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: John Bercow (Speaker - Buckingham) Units (Use of Force) Act 2018 (independent investigation of deaths) into the death of a member of the - Speech Link
2: Steve Reed (LAB - Croydon North) are subject to less scrutiny than institutions that detain criminal suspects and prisoners. - Speech Link
3: Philip Davies (CON - Shipley) , not only creates an unnecessary segregation among patients but is patronising towards staff to an unwarranted - Speech Link
4: Jackie Doyle-Price (CON - Thurrock) the Bill, particularly chemical restraint and isolation, which covers segregation and seclusion. - Speech Link
5: Christopher Chope (CON - Christchurch) people their medication.Amendment 89 deals with isolation, which the Bill defines as“any seclusion or segregation - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Seema Malhotra (LAB - Feltham and Heston) Solitary confinement is defined under international human rights law as“the confinement of prisoners - Speech Link
2: Seema Malhotra (LAB - Feltham and Heston) are taking calls from prisoners in distress.To continue the point I was making, I should be grateful - Speech Link
3: Phillip Lee (LDEM - Bracknell) When a child in custody is putting themselves or others at risk, segregation can be used as a last resort - Speech Link
4: Phillip Lee (LDEM - Bracknell) All under-18 young offenders institutions have been given additional training on the use of segregation - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Marie Rimmer (LAB - St Helens South and Whiston) It has been found that prisoners now miss an average of 15% of medical appointments, due to a lack of - Speech Link
2: John Howell (CON - Henley) that prisoners will have some form of mental illness. - Speech Link
3: Liz Saville Roberts (PC - Dwyfor Meirionnydd) agrees that denying an offender language rights only heightens feelings of isolation and segregation - Speech Link
4: Afzal Khan (LAB - Manchester, Gorton) One of the causes of concern is the impact on black and Muslim prisoners. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Helen Jones (LAB - Warrington North) The Government got rid of lots of prison officers, and now our jails are at risk of serious violence, - Speech Link
2: Rachael Maskell (LAB - York Central) We know that there is vertical segregation on the grounds of race and gender. - Speech Link
3: Helen Jones (LAB - Warrington North) unable to take time off when necessary and that whole wings are locked up for half a day, meaning that prisoners - Speech Link
4: Chris Stephens (SNP - Glasgow South West) bumps with repeated applications of more of the same. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Seema Malhotra (LAB - Feltham and Heston) What action is being taken to address governance concerns and the extensive use of force and segregation - Speech Link
2: Phillip Lee (LDEM - Bracknell) the behaviour of prisoners and the corruption of prisoners and some staff with regard to the trade in - Speech Link
3: Cheryl Gillan (CON - Chesham and Amersham) It would be of benefit to prisoners and prison staff alike. - Speech Link
4: Joanna Cherry (SNP - Edinburgh South West) of prison officers and prisoners. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) Northern Ireland Ministers have had to deal with extremism in prisons over the years, with the segregation - Speech Link