Information between 23rd April 2024 - 11th August 2024
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Thursday 6th June 2024 Lord Johnson of Marylebone (Conservative - Life peer) Debate - Main Chamber Subject: Report from the Education for 11 to 16-year olds Committee Requires improvement: 'urgent change for 11–16 education' View calendar |
Friday 26th July 2024 10 a.m. Lord Johnson of Marylebone (Conservative - Life peer) Debate - Main Chamber Subject: Education for 11 to 16-year olds Committee report: "Requires improvement: urgent change for 11–16 education" View calendar |
Division Votes |
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23 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 164 Conservative No votes vs 1 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 168 Noes - 177 |
23 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 146 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 144 Noes - 154 |
23 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 177 Conservative No votes vs 1 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 203 Noes - 192 |
23 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 176 Conservative No votes vs 1 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 200 Noes - 192 |
23 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 186 Conservative No votes vs 1 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 82 Noes - 211 |
30 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 191 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 214 Noes - 208 |
30 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 191 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 209 Noes - 209 |
30 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 199 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 238 Noes - 217 |
30 Apr 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 199 Conservative No votes vs 1 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 222 Noes - 222 |
21 May 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 188 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 203 Noes - 198 |
21 May 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and in line with the House One of 179 Conservative No votes vs 2 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 91 Noes - 192 |
21 May 2024 - Victims and Prisoners Bill - View Vote Context Lord Johnson of Marylebone voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House One of 194 Conservative No votes vs 0 Conservative Aye votes Tally: Ayes - 211 Noes - 208 |
Written Answers |
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Students: Loans
Asked by: Lord Johnson of Marylebone (Conservative - Life peer) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Department for Education: To ask His Majesty's Government what is their most recent estimate of (1) the Resource Accounting and Budgeting charge, and (2) the estimated cost to Government of their support for the student finance system, based on future loan write-offs and interest subsidies, (a) in net present-value terms, and (b) as a proportion of the initial loan outlay. Answered by Baroness Barran In the 2022/23 financial year, the Resource Accounting and Budgeting (RAB) charge, which is the government subsidy on student loans, was £5.5 billion, or 27% of the £20.0 billion of loans issued that financial year. Of student loans issued in 2023/24, the government is expected to subsidise about £5.6 billion, or:
These forecasts are subject to change. The next statistical publication on student finance forecasts, which will contain the final RAB figures for the 2023/24 financial year, will be available at the end of June 2024. |
Immigration: Overseas Students
Asked by: Lord Johnson of Marylebone (Conservative - Life peer) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Cabinet Office: To ask His Majesty's Government what plans they have to review their statistical methods regarding the inclusion of international students on postgraduate taught courses in net migration figures. Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Minister of State (Cabinet Office) The information requested falls under the remit of the UK Statistics Authority. Please see the letter attached from the National Statistician and Chief Executive of the UK Statistics Authority.
The Right Hon. the Lord Johnson of Marylebone House of Lords London SW1A 0PW
19 April 2024 Dear Lord Johnson,
As National Statistician and Chief Executive of the UK Statistics Authority, I am responding to your Parliamentary Question asking what plans there are to review the statistical methods regarding the inclusion of international students on postgraduate taught courses in net migration figures (HL3762).
The Office for National Statistics (ONS) is responsible for publishing long-term international migration statistics. The most recent edition is for year-ending (YE) June 2023[1].
Net international migration accounts for a significant part of population change. Therefore, it is important that long-term international migration estimates account for those joining or leaving the UK population for all reasons, including international students (on both undergraduate and postgraduate courses). This ensures that the size of the population can be measured and the impact of migration on the economy and service requirements can be understood.
However, I recognise that there is also a user need for estimates of specific groups such as international students, as well as the need to understand the contribution of students to net international migration. Therefore, the latest long-term international migration estimates for YE June 2023 include breakdowns by reason for migration.
Alongside the latest estimates, the ONS also published an article named Reason for international migration: international students update: November 2023[2]. This presents further analysis of net migration of non-EU international students up to the YE June 2023 along with cohort analysis that provides insight on the changing behaviours of international students. This includes how long they spend studying in the UK before emigrating or, for example, transitioning onto work visas.
The ONS are continuing to develop their research in this area to provide more granular estimates, further insights on migration patterns of international students and identify priority areas for further research based on user priorities. Afurther update on this work will be published in May 2024, including estimates of international student migration for the YE December 2023.
Yours sincerely,
Professor Sir Ian Diamond
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Overseas Students: Postgraduate Education
Asked by: Lord Johnson of Marylebone (Conservative - Life peer) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask His Majesty's Government what proportion of international students on student visas are undertaking postgraduate taught courses that can be completed in less than 12 months, and whether that proportion has increased following the COVID-19 pandemic. Answered by Lord Sharpe of Epsom - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office) The Home Office does not publish data on the proportion of student visas for postgraduate taught courses or how long people were resident in the UK on student visas. The Home Office publishes data on sponsored study visas in the ‘Immigration System Statistics Quarterly Release’. Data on the outcomes of student visas are published in table ‘Vis_D02’ of the detailed entry clearance visas dataset. Information on how to use the dataset can be found in the ‘Notes’ page of the workbook. The latest data relates up to the end of December 2023. The Home Office also publishes data on how people move through the immigration system in the Migrant Journey report. The report contains information on the number of people starting a journey each year broken down by immigration route (e.g. study) and for how long they continue to hold leave. It does not contain information on how long people were resident in the UK or the level of qualification for which they were studying. The latest report covers up to the end of 2022. |
Overseas Students: Postgraduate Education
Asked by: Lord Johnson of Marylebone (Conservative - Life peer) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask His Majesty's Government how many international students on student visas who complete postgraduate taught courses and leave the UK within 12 months do not subsequently return to the UK on that visa. Answered by Lord Sharpe of Epsom - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office) The Home Office does not publish data on the proportion of student visas for postgraduate taught courses or how long people were resident in the UK on student visas. The Home Office publishes data on sponsored study visas in the ‘Immigration System Statistics Quarterly Release’. Data on the outcomes of student visas are published in table ‘Vis_D02’ of the detailed entry clearance visas dataset. Information on how to use the dataset can be found in the ‘Notes’ page of the workbook. The latest data relates up to the end of December 2023. The Home Office also publishes data on how people move through the immigration system in the Migrant Journey report. The report contains information on the number of people starting a journey each year broken down by immigration route (e.g. study) and for how long they continue to hold leave. It does not contain information on how long people were resident in the UK or the level of qualification for which they were studying. The latest report covers up to the end of 2022. |
Overseas Students: Postgraduate Education
Asked by: Lord Johnson of Marylebone (Conservative - Life peer) Monday 29th April 2024 Question to the Home Office: To ask His Majesty's Government why all international students on postgraduate taught courses are counted as migrants, even though a proportion of those students leave the UK after less than a year. Answered by Lord Sharpe of Epsom - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office) Long-term international migration estimates are produced by the independent Office for National Statistics (ONS). Any decision around the methodology used to estimate net migration would be for the ONS. They use the “UN-recommended definition of a long-term international migrant”, a person who moves to another country other than their own for at least a year (12 months). Students who leave the UK within one year of their arrival are not considered to be long-term migrants. In their ‘Reason for international migration, international students update’ they said: “An international student is currently defined as someone who arrives in the UK to study and remains for a period of 12 months or more. In line with the current United Nations (UN) definition of a long-term migrant, international students are included in our estimates of long-term immigration.” |
Parliamentary Debates |
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Education for 11 to 16 Year-olds (Committee Report)
33 speeches (21,997 words) Friday 26th July 2024 - Lords Chamber Mentions: 1: Baroness Barran (Con - Life peer) Johnson of Marylebone. - Link to Speech 2: Earl of Clancarty (XB - Excepted Hereditary) Johnson of Marylebone. - Link to Speech 3: Baroness Twycross (Lab - Life peer) Johnson of Marylebone. - Link to Speech 4: Lord Aberdare (XB - Excepted Hereditary) Johnson of Marylebone. - Link to Speech 5: Baroness Blower (Lab - Life peer) Johnson of Marylebone. - Link to Speech |
Higher Education (Industry and Regulators Committee Report)
37 speeches (23,609 words) Tuesday 21st May 2024 - Grand Committee Department for Education Mentions: 1: Lord Wharton of Yarm (Con - Life peer) It is particularly good to see the noble Lord, Lord Johnson of Marylebone, here; I particularly recognise - Link to Speech 2: Lord Clement-Jones (LD - Life peer) unit of resource for domestic students, which was highlighted extremely effectively by the noble Lord, Lord - Link to Speech 3: Baroness Barran (Con - Life peer) If I may, I also thank my noble friends Lord Johnson of Marylebone and Lord Willetts for their ministerial - Link to Speech |
Universities: Sensitive Research
19 speeches (1,476 words) Tuesday 30th April 2024 - Lords Chamber Department for Science, Innovation & Technology Mentions: 1: Lord Alton of Liverpool (XB - Life peer) My Lords, does the noble Viscount recall that, as long ago as September 2023, his noble friend Lord Johnson - Link to Speech |
Bill Documents |
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May. 10 2024
HL Bill 38-IV Fourth marshalled list for Committee Economic Activity of Public Bodies (Overseas Matters) Bill 2022-23 Amendment Paper Found: Clause 4 LORD WILLETTS LORD COLLINS OF HIGHBURY LORD JOHNSON OF MARYLEBONE LORD WALLACE OF |
May. 02 2024
HL Bill 38-III Third marshalled list for Committee Economic Activity of Public Bodies (Overseas Matters) Bill 2022-23 Amendment Paper Found: LORD WILLETTS BARONESS CHAPMAN OF DARLINGTON LORD WALLACE OF SALTAIRE LORD JOHNSON OF MARYLEBONE |