Found: Data from Natural England and Office for National Statistics has been used to determine the eligible

Found: Online retail market share in the UK is currently fluctuating around 30% according to the Office

Found: Q75 Barry Gardiner: The Office for National Statistics is fairly far from looking at its natural capital

Found: Q75 Barry Gardiner: The Office for National Statistics is fairly far from looking at its natural capital

Found: Surviving Economic Abuse [RCW0057] Women’s Regional Consortium, NI [RCW0058] TSB [RCW0059] Office

Found: (ukfinance.org.uk) 7 Nature of fraud and computer misuse in England and Wales: appendix tables - Office

Found: The Office for National Statistics defines high streets as places that are a ‘named street predominately

Found: The Office for National Statistics define a high street as one that has a cluster of 15 or more

Found: Available Online at: https://www.northoftyne-ca.gov.uk/news/devo/ Office for National Statistics. (

Found: The cities and urban centres list is devised by ranking the Office for National Statistics list of Major

Found: being able to provide 11 Visa holders entering the UK under the Ukraine Humanitarian Schemes - Office

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what information his Department holds on the number of naloxone kits issued (a) within custodial settings in and (b) on release from HM Prisons in each of the last ten years.

Answered by Edward Argar - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

The information requested is not held centrally.

Naloxone kits have been issued and maintained by individual healthcare providers across the prison estate and have not been supplied by the Ministry of Justice over the time specified in the question.

From January 2024, His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS) is coordinating roll-out of Naloxone training on a voluntary basis to prison staff. We will collate data on the use of Naloxone by HMPPS staff as roll-out and usage progresses.

The information requested for opioid overdose reversals is not held centrally. In relation to fatalities, ONS data on drug-related deaths includes the number in which opiates are mentioned on the death certificate (which differs from the number of overdoses) – table 7 in this publication Drug-related deaths and suicide in prison custody - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk). However, this only covers up to 2019, as it uses data from Coroner’s reports on which there is a considerable time lag. Furthermore, depending on the circumstances, an opioid overdose could be classed as a self-inflicted death or an ‘other: non-natural' death. Therefore, without checking the individual cases, it is not possible to obtain an accurate figure from the wider data, on fatalities.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many opioid overdoses in custodial settings have (a) been successfully reversed and (b) resulted in fatalities in each of the last ten years.

Answered by Edward Argar - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

The information requested is not held centrally.

Naloxone kits have been issued and maintained by individual healthcare providers across the prison estate and have not been supplied by the Ministry of Justice over the time specified in the question.

From January 2024, His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS) is coordinating roll-out of Naloxone training on a voluntary basis to prison staff. We will collate data on the use of Naloxone by HMPPS staff as roll-out and usage progresses.

The information requested for opioid overdose reversals is not held centrally. In relation to fatalities, ONS data on drug-related deaths includes the number in which opiates are mentioned on the death certificate (which differs from the number of overdoses) – table 7 in this publication Drug-related deaths and suicide in prison custody - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk). However, this only covers up to 2019, as it uses data from Coroner’s reports on which there is a considerable time lag. Furthermore, depending on the circumstances, an opioid overdose could be classed as a self-inflicted death or an ‘other: non-natural' death. Therefore, without checking the individual cases, it is not possible to obtain an accurate figure from the wider data, on fatalities.

Question to the Ministry of Justice:

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many times naloxone has been administered in custodial settings in each of the last ten years.

Answered by Edward Argar - Minister of State (Ministry of Justice)

The information requested is not held centrally.

Naloxone kits have been issued and maintained by individual healthcare providers across the prison estate and have not been supplied by the Ministry of Justice over the time specified in the question.

From January 2024, His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS) is coordinating roll-out of Naloxone training on a voluntary basis to prison staff. We will collate data on the use of Naloxone by HMPPS staff as roll-out and usage progresses.

The information requested for opioid overdose reversals is not held centrally. In relation to fatalities, ONS data on drug-related deaths includes the number in which opiates are mentioned on the death certificate (which differs from the number of overdoses) – table 7 in this publication Drug-related deaths and suicide in prison custody - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk). However, this only covers up to 2019, as it uses data from Coroner’s reports on which there is a considerable time lag. Furthermore, depending on the circumstances, an opioid overdose could be classed as a self-inflicted death or an ‘other: non-natural' death. Therefore, without checking the individual cases, it is not possible to obtain an accurate figure from the wider data, on fatalities.

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many staff left his Department in each year since 2015.

Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office)

This information is published annually and can be found via the links below.

https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/civil-service-statistics

Data before 2019

Civil Service statistics - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk)

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, how many staff left his Department in each year since 2015.

Answered by Andrew Murrison - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Ministry of Defence)

The below table shows the civilian outflow from MOD Main Top Level Budgetary areas (TLB) and Trading Fund and Executive Agencies, by financial year, since 2014/2015.

This information, along with full statistical analysis on the strength of MOD civilian personnel, is publicly available in the MOD biannual civilian personnel reports published by the Office for National Statistics on gov.uk at the following link:

https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/mod-biannual-civilian-personnel-statisticsindex

Data for the 2023-24 financial year will be published on 16 May 2024.

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, what data his Department holds on the number of people who did not respond to the 2021 Census; and what steps were taken by the Office for National Statistics for non-compliance.

Answered by John Glen - Paymaster General and Minister for the Cabinet Office

The information requested falls under the remit of the UK Statistics Authority.

A response to the hon. Member’s Parliamentary Questions of 12.04.24 are attached.

Question to the HM Treasury:

To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to his speech to the Conservative Party conference on 2 October 2023, on what evidential basis he said that the UK was one of the fastest growing European G7 countries since the date of the EU referendum.

Answered by Bim Afolami - Economic Secretary (HM Treasury)

The calculations underlying this statistic were based on public information available on the 29 September 2023, including quarterly GDP data published by the Office for National Statistics for the UK and OECD data for the remaining G7 European economies.

The data showed that cumulative GDP growth in the UK since the referendum (change on 2016 Q2) through to 2023 Q2 of 8.2% was greater than that of Germany (5.7%) and Italy (4.7%) and slightly lower than France (8.6%).

Found: 2022/23 academic year. 6 The DfE also publishes an estimate of the rate of home education, using Office

Alcohol-related deaths

Found: Source: Office for Budget Responsibility and Office for National Statistics.21 Spring Budget 2024Table

Found: and minutes of all TCA governance meetings, including the Partnership Council, on GOV.UK, and the Office

Found: INAC01 SA: Economic inactivity by reason (seasonally adjusted) - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk

Found: would be in a well -functioning market. 80 76 Gov.uk (2024) : EMP13: Employment by industry - Office

Found: Source: OfgemNSPL: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v.3.0Contains

Found: Source: Ofgem NSPL: Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v.3.0 Contains

Found: for National Statistics, 2018-based Household Projections for 2018; Table 406: https://www.ons.gov.uk

Found: for National Statistics, 2018-based Household Projections for 2018; Table 406: https://www.ons.gov.uk

Found: relevant 4 -digit code in the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) 2010 system, published by the Office

Found: Females 80% For current pensioners, these rates are reduced after normal retirement ages; in line with Office

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 23 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 23 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 23 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 22 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 19 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 19 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: estimate of retail sales in volume and value terms, seasonally and non-seasonally adjusted From: Office

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 18 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 18 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 18 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: A longer back series has been derived by using the historic path of the Office for National Statistics

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 17 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: is the motivation to keep within the rules set by international standards and decided upon by the Office

Found: This is a joint release between HMRC and the Office for National Statistics (ONS).

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 16 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 16 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 16 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: From: Office for National Statistics Published 15 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: The Office for National Statistics observes that defining what constitutes an ethnic group lacks consensus

Found: The Office for National Statistics observes that defining what constitutes an ethnic group lacks consensus

Found: This used publicly available data from sources such as 999 calls, the Home Office and Office for National

Found: Latest figures from the Office for National Statistics suggest there are currently 2.8 million people

Found: Foreign Direct Investment reached £1,336.5 billion in 2017 in the UK according to the Office for National

Found: The Office for National Statistics (ONS) and Land & Property Services/Northern Ireland Statistics and

Found: relevant 4 -digit code in the Standard Occ upational Classification (SOC) 2010 system, published by the Office

Found: • In total, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) shows that in 2021 there were 2.3 million people

Found: previous year and up by 12% since the pre -pandemic period (year to 1 Crime in England and Wales - Office

Found: for National Statistics (ONS) Labour Force Survey estimates for Scotland.

Found: This 3 The Office for National Statistics (ONS) uses four survey questions to measure personal wellbeing

Found: for National Statistics, Population Estimates Time Series Dataset, 2022, Accessed May 2023, https:/

Found: This is evidenced by recent publications from the Office for National Statistics (Trust in government

Found: national population projections: year ending June 2022 estimated international migration variant - Office

Found: (LFS) estimates of employment, unemployment and economic inactivity for Scotland and the UK by the Office

Question

To ask the Scottish Government, in light of Scotland’s ageing population and reported projections by the Office for National Statistics that one quarter of Scotland’s population will be aged 65 or over by 2040, what consideration it has given to any changes that are required to the provision of housing to meet Scotland’s needs.

Answered by McLennan, Paul - Minister for Housing

We want older people to have choice, dignity and freedom to access suitable homes, built or adapted to enable them to participate as full and equal citizens. Our Housing to 2040 strategy sets out a vision for housing in Scotland. This includes all aspects of housing, including independent living for older people.

As set out within Housing to 2040, we understand that accessible and adaptable housing is important in allowing people to live independently with no barriers to participation in daily life, work and community as well as future-proofing new homes to help avoid costly adaptations in future when needs may change.

This is why our aim is that all new homes should be accessible and adaptable to suit the lifelong and varying needs of Scotland’s people.

The Scottish Government works closely with local authorities in their role as strategic housing authorities. Local Councils are best placed to make decisions which reflect the particular nature and characteristics of their local area.

On 29 June 2023 we launched a consultation on proposals for enhancing the accessibility, adaptability and usability of Scotland’s homes. The consultation closed on 21 December 2023. We are carefully considering the feedback received.

Question

To ask the Scottish Government what impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on alcohol (a) consumption, (b) hospitalisations and (c) deaths in Scotland.

Answered by McKelvie, Christina - Minister for Culture, Europe and International Development

Public Health Scotland published a summary of evidence on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on alcohol consumption and harm in Scotland and England looking at data up to around 2021. This found that, overall, alcohol consumption decreased following the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, changes in drinking behaviours were polarised with some increasing their alcohol consumption and others decreasing . This was associated with drinking behaviour before the pandemic: those who increased their alcohol consumption tended to drink more before the pandemic, and those who decreased consumption tended to drink less. Over the COVID-19 pandemic, alcohol-related hospitalisations decreased, and alcohol-related deaths increased – potentially due to changing patterns of consumption and to the decrease in access to services over the pandemic.

More recent data shows that:

• For all adults, prevalence of hazardous or harmful drinking has generally decreased over time, with levels dropping from 34% in 2003 to 22% in 2022.
• In 2022/23, there were 31,206 alcohol-related hospital admissions (stays) in Scotland, a decrease of 11% since 2021/22.
• In 2022, 1,276 people in Scotland died from alcohol-specific causes, a 2% increase from 2021 and the highest number of annual deaths recorded since 2008

It is not possible to know the extent to which these trends are attributable to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, increases in alcohol-specific mortality since 2019 are observed across many other countries including all 4 nations of the UK, other European countries, the US and Canada. It is widely observed, including by The Office for National Statistics, that these rises are likely in part to be the result of increased alcohol consumption during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Public Health Scotland’s evaluation has found that the evidence points to minimum unit price having a positive impact on health outcomes. It is estimated to have cut alcohol consumption, alcohol-attributable deaths and likely to have reduced hospital admissions during the study period.