First elected: 5th May 2005
Left House: 30th March 2015 (Defeated)
Speeches made during Parliamentary debates are recorded in Hansard. For ease of browsing we have grouped debates into individual, departmental and legislative categories.
These initiatives were driven by Jenny Willott, and are more likely to reflect personal policy preferences.
MPs who are act as Ministers or Shadow Ministers are generally restricted from performing Commons initiatives other than Urgent Questions.
Jenny Willott has not been granted any Urgent Questions
Jenny Willott has not been granted any Adjournment Debates
Jenny Willott has not introduced any legislation before Parliament
Jenny Willott has not co-sponsored any Bills in the current parliamentary sitting
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office issues two travel documents – Emergency Travel Documents (ETDs) which allow for travel up to a maximum of five countries and Emergency Passports (EPs) which are used primarily in the event of a crisis. These travel documents are issued to British nationals who are overseas and whose passport is lost, stolen, damaged, has expired or is otherwise unavailable and who have a requirement to travel before a replacement passport is available. The total income from ETDs and EPs in the last five financial years is shown below. This cannot be accurately broken down by the reason why a travel document was issued.
| Financial Year | Total Income |
| 2014-15 (as of 24 Mar 2015) | £3,481,866.30 |
| 2013-14 | £3,283,015.79 |
| 2012-13 | £2,810,021.69 |
| 2011-12 | £2,855,322.55 |
| 2010-11 | £1,739,616.52 |
The cost of consular services is not subsidised by the UK taxpayer. The charges for services we provide, such as ETDs, are calculated to cover the full cost of the consular operation globally.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) can issue Emergency Travel Documents (ETDs) to British national overseas if their passport has been lost, stolen, damaged, has expired or is otherwise unavailable. A breakdown of ETDs issued by the FCO over the last five years for lost/stolen passports is below, as well as the complete figure.
| Year | ETDs issued for Lost/Stolen Passports (Global) | Total number of ETDs issued |
| 2014 | 19,400 | 39,053 |
| 2013 | 18,069 | 30,006 |
| 2012 | 17,298 | 28,880 |
| 2011 | No data available | 27,467 |
| 2010 | No data available | 14,367 |
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) can issue Emergency Travel Documents (ETDs) to British national overseas if their passport has been lost, stolen, damaged, has expired or is otherwise unavailable. A breakdown of ETDs issued in Spain over the last five years is in the table below.
| Year | ETDs issued for Lost/Stolen Passports (Spain) | ETDs issued for all reasons (Spain) |
| 2014 | 5,028 | 6,373 |
| 2013 | 5,058 | 5,924 |
| 2012 | 5,180 | 6,029 |
| 2011 | No data available | 5,323 |
| 2010 | No data available | 4,198* |
(*from March 2010 – Dec 2010)
I refer you to my earlier answer to the question asked by the Member for Stevenage (Stephen McPartland).
The Home Office does not have an estimate of the numbers of safety deposit boxes available across the United Kingdom, and we have not had any discussions on this matter.
However, the Crime Prevention Panel, which is chaired by myself and supported by Home Office officials, has been looking at the safe storage of gold jewellery and other valuable items, both in people’s homes and in external
storage facilities.
The Home Office does not have an estimate of the numbers of safety deposit boxes available across the United Kingdom, and we have not had any discussions on this matter.
However, the Crime Prevention Panel, which is chaired by myself and supported by Home Office officials, has been looking at the safe storage of gold jewellery and other valuable items, both in people’s homes and in external
storage facilities.
The Home Office does not have an estimate of the numbers of safety deposit boxes available across the United Kingdom, and we have not had any discussions on this matter.
However, the Crime Prevention Panel, which is chaired by myself and supported by Home Office officials, has been looking at the safe storage of gold jewellery and other valuable items, both in people’s homes and in external
storage facilities.
The Home Office has not held discussions with police forces on the possible effect on burglary rates arising from the availability of safety deposit boxes.
However, the Crime Prevention Panel that we established in March this year, which brings together a range of experts to identify new ideas for preventing crime, is looking at issues around the safe storage of gold jewellery and other valuable items, both in people’s homes and in external storage facilities. We expect the findings from this work to be available in early 2015.