Paul Kohler Alert Sample


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View the Parallel Parliament page for Paul Kohler

Information between 1st March 2025 - 11th March 2025

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Division Votes
3 Mar 2025 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context
Paul Kohler voted No - in line with the party majority and against the House
One of 60 Liberal Democrat No votes vs 0 Liberal Democrat Aye votes
Tally: Ayes - 339 Noes - 172
3 Mar 2025 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context
Paul Kohler voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House
One of 59 Liberal Democrat Aye votes vs 0 Liberal Democrat No votes
Tally: Ayes - 167 Noes - 347
3 Mar 2025 - Finance Bill - View Vote Context
Paul Kohler voted Aye - in line with the party majority and against the House
One of 58 Liberal Democrat Aye votes vs 0 Liberal Democrat No votes
Tally: Ayes - 176 Noes - 332


Speeches
Paul Kohler speeches from: Political Finance Rules
Paul Kohler contributed 1 speech (746 words)
Thursday 6th March 2025 - Commons Chamber
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Paul Kohler speeches from: Oral Answers to Questions
Paul Kohler contributed 2 speeches (128 words)
Monday 3rd March 2025 - Commons Chamber
Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Paul Kohler speeches from: Finance Bill
Paul Kohler contributed 2 speeches (1,127 words)
Report stage
Monday 3rd March 2025 - Commons Chamber
HM Treasury


Written Answers
Heathrow Airport: Construction
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Tuesday 11th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, whether her Department has developed contingency plans to respond to potential legal challenges to the proposed expansion to Heathrow airport.

Answered by Mike Kane - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government will take all necessary and appropriate actions to ensure a sound legal basis for its decisions.

Cycleways and Public Footpaths: Construction
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Thursday 6th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what discussions she has had with (a) statistical and (b) land registry authorities on the availability of land for use as public (i) walkways and (ii) cycleways.

Answered by Simon Lightwood - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Secretary of State has not had any such discussions. It is a matter for individual local authorities to establish what land is available in their areas for public walkways and cycleways.

Cycleways and Rights of Way: Construction
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Thursday 6th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, how many additional miles of (a) public footpaths, (b) bridleways, (c) restricted byways and (d) other public walkways and cycleways her Department plans to deliver by 2030.

Answered by Simon Lightwood - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government recognises that investment in high quality active travel infrastructure delivers high value for money and supports its economic growth, health and net zero missions. Encouraging more active travel helps to revitalise high streets, enable people to live longer and healthier lives and helps to reduce transport emissions and to promote greener journeys.

On 12 February, the Department announced the details of almost £300 million of funding for active travel in 2024/5 and 2025/6, which will deliver 300 miles of brand-new footpaths and cycle tracks. Total estimated benefits of this investment are £1.3 billion, including £9 million every year to the economy through improved productivity, equivalent to 43,000 fewer sick days a year, by making it easier to walk and cycle to work and for everyday journeys.

Beyond the funding announced by the Department on 12 February, any further mileage for active travel routes, delivered up until 2030, will be dependent on the outcome of the Spending Review.

Local authorities are empowered to decide where investment is made in their areas. As such, it is for local authorities to consider whether disused railway lines in their areas would be suitable for active travel routes and to work with National Highways, in their role as custodians of the Historical Railways Estate, to assess the viability of any particular routes.

Cycleways and Public Footpaths: Construction
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Thursday 6th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, if she will make an estimate of the number of miles of disused rail lines that could be developed into (a) cycleways and (b) walkways.

Answered by Simon Lightwood - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government recognises that investment in high quality active travel infrastructure delivers high value for money and supports its economic growth, health and net zero missions. Encouraging more active travel helps to revitalise high streets, enable people to live longer and healthier lives and helps to reduce transport emissions and to promote greener journeys.

On 12 February, the Department announced the details of almost £300 million of funding for active travel in 2024/5 and 2025/6, which will deliver 300 miles of brand-new footpaths and cycle tracks. Total estimated benefits of this investment are £1.3 billion, including £9 million every year to the economy through improved productivity, equivalent to 43,000 fewer sick days a year, by making it easier to walk and cycle to work and for everyday journeys.

Beyond the funding announced by the Department on 12 February, any further mileage for active travel routes, delivered up until 2030, will be dependent on the outcome of the Spending Review.

Local authorities are empowered to decide where investment is made in their areas. As such, it is for local authorities to consider whether disused railway lines in their areas would be suitable for active travel routes and to work with National Highways, in their role as custodians of the Historical Railways Estate, to assess the viability of any particular routes.

Cycleways and Public Footpaths: Economic Situation
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Thursday 6th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of dedicated (a) cycleways and (b) walkways on the economy.

Answered by Simon Lightwood - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government recognises that investment in high quality active travel infrastructure delivers high value for money and supports its economic growth, health and net zero missions. Encouraging more active travel helps to revitalise high streets, enable people to live longer and healthier lives and helps to reduce transport emissions and to promote greener journeys.

On 12 February, the Department announced the details of almost £300 million of funding for active travel in 2024/5 and 2025/6, which will deliver 300 miles of brand-new footpaths and cycle tracks. Total estimated benefits of this investment are £1.3 billion, including £9 million every year to the economy through improved productivity, equivalent to 43,000 fewer sick days a year, by making it easier to walk and cycle to work and for everyday journeys.

Beyond the funding announced by the Department on 12 February, any further mileage for active travel routes, delivered up until 2030, will be dependent on the outcome of the Spending Review.

Local authorities are empowered to decide where investment is made in their areas. As such, it is for local authorities to consider whether disused railway lines in their areas would be suitable for active travel routes and to work with National Highways, in their role as custodians of the Historical Railways Estate, to assess the viability of any particular routes.

Cycleways and Public Footpaths: Public Health
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Thursday 6th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of dedicated (a) cycleways and (b) walkways on public health.

Answered by Simon Lightwood - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government recognises that investment in high quality active travel infrastructure delivers high value for money and supports its economic growth, health and net zero missions. Encouraging more active travel helps to revitalise high streets, enable people to live longer and healthier lives and helps to reduce transport emissions and to promote greener journeys.

On 12 February, the Department announced the details of almost £300 million of funding for active travel in 2024/5 and 2025/6, which will deliver 300 miles of brand-new footpaths and cycle tracks. Total estimated benefits of this investment are £1.3 billion, including £9 million every year to the economy through improved productivity, equivalent to 43,000 fewer sick days a year, by making it easier to walk and cycle to work and for everyday journeys.

Beyond the funding announced by the Department on 12 February, any further mileage for active travel routes, delivered up until 2030, will be dependent on the outcome of the Spending Review.

Local authorities are empowered to decide where investment is made in their areas. As such, it is for local authorities to consider whether disused railway lines in their areas would be suitable for active travel routes and to work with National Highways, in their role as custodians of the Historical Railways Estate, to assess the viability of any particular routes.

Asylum: Hotels
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Thursday 6th March 2025

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, with reference to Q52 of the oral evidence given by the Permanent Secretary to the Home Affairs Select Committee on 4 February 2025 HC 505, how many (a) rooms and (b) rooms were the ten hotels in question able to accommodate; and what the saving to the public purse will be as a result of their closure.

Answered by Angela Eagle - Minister of State (Home Office)

The Home Office publishes numbers on people in hotels. It does not publish or report on number of rooms.

Data on the number of supported asylum seekers in accommodation, including hotels, and by local authority can be found on GOV.UK as part of the quarterly Immigration system statistics release. The Home Office also publishes information on asylum expenditure in the Home Office Annual Report and Accounts.

Police: Recruitment
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Friday 7th March 2025

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, with reference to Q32 of the oral evidence given by the Permanent Secretary to the Home Affairs Select Committee on 4 February 2025 HC 505, if she will (a) provide a detailed cost matrix for each role within the police and (b) set out how announced Government funding will support the recruitment of new officers.

Answered by Diana Johnson - Minister of State (Home Office)

Total funding to police forces will be up to £17.5 billion, an increase of up to £1.1 billion compared to the 2024-25 police funding settlement.

This includes fully covering the costs for the pay award, the increase in the employer national contributions, funding for officer maintenance and an additional £200 million to kickstart the first phase of recruitment for 13,000 additional police officers and PCSOs into neighbourhood policing roles.

For neighbourhood roles in 2025-26 we have asked forces to outline proposals for their workforce mix that is tailored to local needs and operational contexts, based on what is deliverable within their funding allocation.

This will ensure that additional neighbourhood personnel in 2025-26 are delivered in a manner that is flexible and easily adaptable to varied crime demands, allowing forces to increase the neighbourhood policing workforce at pace.

Demonstrations and Offences against Children
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Friday 7th March 2025

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, with reference to Q16 of the oral evidence given by the Permanent Secretary to the Home Affairs Select Committee on 4 February 2025 HC 505, whether her Department has conducted horizon scanning on (a) spontaneous far-right protests and (b) child sexual exploitation by organised networks.

Answered by Jess Phillips - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office)

The Home Office and our policing partners keep all risks of criminality under review on an ongoing basis.

Heathrow Airport: Construction
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Tuesday 11th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what independent modelling her Department has used to conduct cost-benefit analysis of Heathrow expansion; and whether this analysis included consideration of (a) air pollution-related illnesses and premature deaths and (b) NHS expenditure.

Answered by Mike Kane - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government has invited proposals for a third runway at Heathrow to be brought forward by the summer. Once proposals have been received, the government will review the Airports National Policy Statement, which provides the basis for decision making on granting development consent for a new runway at Heathrow. The Government has been clear that any airport expansion proposals need to demonstrate that they contribute to economic growth, can be delivered in line with the UK’s legally binding commitments on carbon and meet strict environmental requirements on air quality and noise pollution.

Gatwick Airport and Heathrow Airport: Construction
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Tuesday 11th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what estimate her Department has made of the potential impact of the expansion of (a) Heathrow and (b) Gatwick Airport on the level of nitrogen dioxide emissions in (i) Greater London and (ii) the South East.

Answered by Mike Kane - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government has invited proposals for a third runway at Heathrow to be brought forward by the summer. Once proposals have been received, the government will review the Airports National Policy Statement, which provides the basis for decision making on granting development consent for a new runway at Heathrow. The Government has been clear that any airport expansion proposals need to demonstrate that they contribute to economic growth, can be delivered in line with the UK’s legally binding commitments on carbon and meet strict environmental requirements on air quality and noise pollution.

On 27 February the Secretary of State has said she is ‘minded to approve’ the expansion of Gatwick Airport. Gatwick Airport is now asked to respond to the Secretary of State on the matters raised by 24 April 2025. The Secretary of State will make her final decision on or before 27 October. As this is a live planning application and the Secretary of State has a quasi-judicial role in this process we therefore cannot comment on it further.

Heathrow Airport: Construction
Asked by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Tuesday 11th March 2025

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, whether his Department has made an assessment of the potential impact of the proposed Heathrow airport expansion on trends in the level of particulate matter.

Answered by Mike Kane - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

The Government has invited proposals for a third runway at Heathrow to be brought forward by the summer. Once proposals have been received, the government will review the Airports National Policy Statement, which provides the basis for decision making on granting development consent for a new runway at Heathrow. The Government has been clear that any airport expansion proposals need to demonstrate that they contribute to economic growth, can be delivered in line with the UK’s legally binding commitments on carbon and meet strict environmental requirements on air quality and noise pollution.

On 27 February the Secretary of State has said she is ‘minded to approve’ the expansion of Gatwick Airport. Gatwick Airport is now asked to respond to the Secretary of State on the matters raised by 24 April 2025. The Secretary of State will make her final decision on or before 27 October. As this is a live planning application and the Secretary of State has a quasi-judicial role in this process we therefore cannot comment on it further.



Early Day Motions
Wednesday 5th March

Rail fare increase

28 signatures (Most recent: 18 Mar 2025)
Tabled by: Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
That this House regrets the Government’s decision to increase rail fares by 4.6%; notes that this decision comes while cancellations, delays and overcrowding remain endemic; further notes that the hike will cost many commuters hundreds of pounds a year; further regrets that this decision follows years of rising transport costs …


Early Day Motions Signed
Thursday 13th February
Paul Kohler signed this EDM on Thursday 20th March 2025

Refusal of Citizenship to refugees who have made irregular crossings

74 signatures (Most recent: 25 Mar 2025)
Tabled by: Nadia Whittome (Labour - Nottingham East)
That this House expresses deep concern over the refusal of citizenship to refugees who have made irregular crossings to the UK; notes that this policy further punishes individuals whose claims of fleeing war, persecution, and danger have been upheld by the asylum system; further notes that, due to a lack …
Wednesday 12th March
Paul Kohler signed this EDM on Tuesday 18th March 2025

Future of the adoption and special guardianship support fund

49 signatures (Most recent: 25 Mar 2025)
Tabled by: Jess Brown-Fuller (Liberal Democrat - Chichester)
That this House expresses deep concern over the future of the adoption and special guardianship support fund (ASGSF), which is set to expire on 31 March 2025; recognises the vital role the fund plays in providing essential mental health services to adopted children and those under special guardianship orders, supporting …
Monday 3rd March
Paul Kohler signed this EDM on Tuesday 18th March 2025

Shortages of pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy

41 signatures (Most recent: 25 Mar 2025)
Tabled by: Jess Brown-Fuller (Liberal Democrat - Chichester)
That this House expresses deep concern over the ongoing shortage of pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy (PERT), a vital medication relied upon by 61,000 people across the UK, including those with pancreatic cancer and pancreatic exocrine insufficiency; notes with alarm that PERT shortages are predicted to continue until 2026, with no …
Monday 10th March
Paul Kohler signed this EDM on Wednesday 12th March 2025

Community pharmacies

59 signatures (Most recent: 25 Mar 2025)
Tabled by: Helen Morgan (Liberal Democrat - North Shropshire)
That this House notes the perilous state of community pharmacies, which are struggling to survive across the country; recognises that pharmacies are at the heart of our communities, are an essential part of health and care services, and are relied upon by millions of people every day; further notes that …
Wednesday 26th February
Paul Kohler signed this EDM on Monday 3rd March 2025

Changes to Overseas Development Assistance

61 signatures (Most recent: 18 Mar 2025)
Tabled by: Monica Harding (Liberal Democrat - Esher and Walton)
That this House expresses concern over the Government’s decision to reduce the UK’s Official Development Assistance (ODA) from 0.5% to 0.3% of Gross National Income (GNI); agrees with the importance of strengthening the UK’s national security and defence commitments, particularly in light of increasing global security challenges, but recognises that …



Paul Kohler mentioned

Bill Documents
Mar. 03 2025
Report Stage Proceedings as at 3 March 2025
Finance Act 2025
Bill proceedings: Commons

Found: Negatived on division_NC8 Daisy Cooper Mr Angus MacDonald Mr Paul Kohler .




Paul Kohler - Select Committee Information

Calendar
Tuesday 18th March 2025 2 p.m.
Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence
Subject: Asylum accommodation
At 2:30pm: Oral evidence
Sachin Savur - Researcher at Institute for Government
Dr Lucy Mort - Senior Research Fellow at Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR)
Professor Jonathan Darling - Professor in Human Geography at Durham University
At 3:30pm: Oral evidence
David Bolt - Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration at Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration
View calendar - Add to calendar
Tuesday 11th March 2025 2 p.m.
Home Affairs Committee - Private Meeting
View calendar - Add to calendar
Tuesday 25th March 2025 9 a.m.
Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence
Subject: Modern Slavery Act: ten year review
At 9:30am: Oral evidence
Allyson Davies - Acting Director at Independent Child Trafficking Guardian Services
Major Kathy Betteridge - Director for Anti-Trafficking and Modern Slavery at Salvation Army
Caroline Haughey KC
View calendar - Add to calendar
Tuesday 25th March 2025 9 a.m.
Home Affairs Committee - Oral evidence
Subject: Modern Slavery Act: ten year review
At 9:30am: Oral evidence
Major Kathy Betteridge - Director for Anti-Trafficking and Modern Slavery at Salvation Army
Caroline Haughey KC
Emma Hawley - Assistant Director at Independent Child Trafficking Guardian Services
At 10:30am: Oral evidence
Eleanor Lyons, Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner
Baroness Butler-Sloss
View calendar - Add to calendar


Select Committee Documents
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Migration Yorkshire
AAC0107 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Wyre Forest Refugee Support Group
AAC0106 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Croeso Menai
AAC0108 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Hibiscus Initiatives
AAC0109 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - North West Regional Strategic Migration Partnership
AAC0111 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Oxford Brookes University, and University of Exeter
AAC0112 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - University of Birmingham, and University of Birmingham
AAC0113 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Clearsprings Ready Homes
AAC0132 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Welsh Local Government Association
AAC0133 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Greater London Authority
AAC0135 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Doctors of the World UK
AAC0126 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - National AIDS Trust
AAC0098 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Serco Ltd
AAC0099 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR)
AAC0102 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - London Councils
AAC0104 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Local Government Association
AAC0084 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Braintree District Council
AAC0088 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - JustRight Scotland
AAC0068 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - NHS North West London Integrated Care Board (ICB)
AAC0087 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - North East Migration Partnership
AAC0083 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Middlesbrough Council
AAC0064 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Essex County Council
AAC0065 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Helen Bamber Foundation
AAC0090 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Welsh Refugee Council
AAC0061 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Kent Refugee Action Network
AAC0062 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Durham County Council
AAC0063 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Bond
AAC0086 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Housing Justice Cymru
AAC0085 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Displaced People In Action (DPIA)
AAC0067 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council
AAC0069 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Refugees Welcome in Richmond
AAC0115 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Durham University
AAC0120 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - East Sussex County Council
AAC0092 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - LGBT Health and Wellbeing
AAC0094 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Oxfordshire Migration Partnership
AAC0095 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Lewisham Council
AAC0096 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Migration Observatory, University of Oxford
AAC0097 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Barnardo's
AAC0137 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - University of Birmingham
AAC0123 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - West Midlands Strategic Migration Partnership (WMSMP)
AAC0125 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Freedom from Torture
AAC0128 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Migrant Help
AAC0129 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Greater Manchester Combined Authority
AAC0070 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE), London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
AAC0131 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (COSLA)
AAC0124 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF)
AAC0127 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - East of England Strategic Migration Partnership
AAC0077 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - HIAS + JCORE
AAC0076 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - The University of Hull
AAC0078 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Asylum Matters
AAC0034 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Chartered Institute of Housing
AAC0036 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Women for Refugee Women
AAC0012 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Maternity Action
AAC0013 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Dr Lucy Williams, and Cllr Rob Yates
AAC0046 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Oasis
AAC0047 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Edinburgh Napier University, Edinburgh Napier University, Migrants Organising for Rights and Empowerment, and Migrants Organising for Rights and Empowerment
AAC0054 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Good Faith Partnership
AAC0055 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - REACHE (Refugee and Asylum Seekers Centre for Healthcare Professionals Education)
AAC0049 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit (GMIAU)
AAC0052 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Greater Manchester asylum hotels group
AAC0053 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - University College London (UCL), and University College London (UCL)
AAC0073 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership
AAC0048 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - London School of Economics and Political Science
AAC0031 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Yaran Northwest
AAC0019 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Wakefield Council
AAC0022 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Institute for Government
AAC0023 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Eastbourne Borough Council
AAC0026 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Coventry City Council
AAC0027 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Devon County Council
AAC0028 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Kent County Council
AAC0029 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Buckinghamshire Council
AAC0071 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Scottish Refugee Council
AAC0058 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Kent Law Clinic
AAC0038 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - AAC0003 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Lewes Refugee Support Group
AAC0004 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Mears Group
AAC0057 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Department of Social Work & Social Policy, University of Strathclyde, and Department of Social Work & Social Policy, University of Strathclyde
AAC0037 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - AAC0042 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - British Red Cross
AAC0060 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - SOAS University of London
AAC0032 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Investing in People and Culture (IPC)
AAC0018 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - South East Strategic Partnership for Migration
AAC0075 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Halton Borough Council
AAC0050 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Brighton & Hove City Council
AAC0051 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - University of Sussex, University of Sussex, University of Cambridge, QMUL, University of Nottingham, and University of St Andrews
AAC0059 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - University of Essex/ British Red Cross Refugee Support
AAC0039 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Rape Crisis England & Wales
AAC0043 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Mental Health Foundation
AAC0017 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Migrants Organise
AAC0044 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - East Midlands Councils
AAC0072 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Baobab Centre for Young Survivors in Exile
AAC0041 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Asylum Support Appeals Project
AAC0011 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Southampton and Winchester Visitors Group
AAC0006 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Bristol Refugee Rights
AAC0007 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Institute for Research into International Migration and Superdiversity (IRiS), University of Birmingham
AAC0008 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Refugee Action
AAC0009 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Thursday 13th March 2025
Written Evidence - Evesham Vale Welcomes Refugees
AAC0010 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 12th March 2025
Written Evidence - Staffordshire Fire and Rescue Service
SDR0016 - Summer 2024 disorder

Summer 2024 disorder - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Asylum Welcome
AAC0122 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Deighton Pierce Glyn
AAC0134 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Tamworth Borough Council
AAC0119 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - City of Wolverhampton Council
AAC0136 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Napier Barracks Drop-In Centre CIC
AAC0045 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Action for Refugees in Lewisham
AAC0081 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Windrush Medical Practice, Witney
AAC0066 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Glass Door Homeless Charity
AAC0093 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Sheilagh Guthrie
AAC0033 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council
AAC0030 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Wednesday 19th March 2025
Written Evidence - Mr Luke Turnbull (Safeguarding nurse)
AAC0014 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 18th March 2025
Written Evidence - Home Office
AAC0139 - Asylum accommodation

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 18th March 2025
Correspondence - Letter from the Minister for Migration & Citizenship regarding the extension of the interim Independent Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration 12.03.2025

Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 18th March 2025
Oral Evidence - 2025-03-18 14:30:00+00:00

Asylum accommodation - Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 25th March 2025
Correspondence - Letter from the Minister of State for Policing, Fire and Crime Prevention regarding responsibility for fire 17.03.2025

Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 25th March 2025
Correspondence - Letter from the Minister of State for Policing, Fire and Crime Prevention regarding AI in public order policing and neighbourhood policing funding 14.03.2025

Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 25th March 2025
Correspondence - Letter from the Home Secretary regarding revised neighbourhood policing numbers 19.03.2025

Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 25th March 2025
Correspondence - Letter from the Minister of State regarding the publication of the Independent Review of Disclosure Report 19.03.2025

Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 25th March 2025
Correspondence - Letter to the Security Minister re Post-legislative scrutiny of the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 26.02.2025

Home Affairs Committee
Tuesday 25th March 2025
Correspondence - Letter from the Security Minister re Post-Legislative Scrutiny of the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019 14.03.2025

Home Affairs Committee