Mentions:
1: Baroness Lawlor (Con - Life peer) The ONS estimates that GDP per capita decreased by 0.7% in 2023. - Speech Link
2: Lord Horam (Con - Life peer) But looking at GDP per capita, we drop down to 21st. - Speech Link
3: Lord Livermore (Lab - Life peer) In per capita terms, our economy has not grown since the first quarter of 2022. - Speech Link
Mar. 14 2024
Source Page: Local government stewardship: Reports and letters regarding developments in statutory interventions in Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council, Liverpool City Council and Thurrock Council and the Tees Valley Mayor’s initial response to independent review. 12p.Found: This included benchmarking, which identified that Sandwell spends more on leisure per capita
Found: crime; training and advisory services.Net spending by Arm’s Length Bodies (Independent Office for Police
Found: counter-terrorism work, and intelligence.Net spending by Arm’s Length Bodies (Independent Office for Police
Oral Evidence Mar. 13 2024
Committee: Treasury Committee (Department: HM Treasury)Found: Chair: I think it has been referred to the police as well.
Oral Evidence Mar. 12 2024
Committee: Treasury Committee (Department: HM Treasury)Found: First is the size of the pie—the GDP per capita that is being shared out, and how unequal they are
Oral Evidence Mar. 12 2024
Committee: Treasury Committee (Department: HM Treasury)Found: capita terms.
Mentions:
1: Darren Jones (Lab - Bristol North West) That is the longest period of stagnation since the 1950s, with an economy that has shrunk on a per capita - Speech Link
2: Nia Griffith (Lab - Llanelli) There have been seven consecutive quarters of falling GDP per capita and now officially we are in a recession - Speech Link
3: Keir Mather (Lab - Selby and Ainsty) capita spending for unprotected Departments by 13% between 2024-25 and 2028-29. - Speech Link
4: Tulip Siddiq (Lab - Hampstead and Kilburn) capita from the start of 2022. - Speech Link
Asked by: John Hayes (Conservative - South Holland and The Deepings)
Question to the Home Office:
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether he has had recent discussions with (a) the Metropolitan Police and (b) other police forces on the cost to the public purse of policing protests relating to the Israel-Hamas conflict since October 2023.
Answered by Chris Philp - Minister of State (Home Office)
The Home Secretary and Minister of State for Policing, Crime and Fire speak to chief constables on an ongoing basis on a range of subjects. As set out in the Home Affairs Select Committee’s recent report, NPCC and MPS leaders indicate that the costs of the policing Israel-Hamas-related protests was at least £25million between 7 October and 17 December. However, this figure includes the costs of community patrols, engagement and investigations that have taken place in efforts to tackle issues related to the ongoing Israel-Hamas-related conflict.
While we expect all police forces to hold reasonable levels of contingency funding for unplanned operations, it is open to Police and Crime Commissioners and their equivalents to request additional funding through the Police Special Grant. Criteria and guidance are published on gov.uk Special grant guidance - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk). It should be noted that the Metropolitan Police has the highest level of officers and funding per capita of all forces in England and Wales and a third more funding than similar areas like Manchester, Birmingham and Liverpool.
Mentions:
1: Mick Whitley (Lab - Birkenhead) capita having fallen over the past seven quarters. - Speech Link
2: John Hayes (Con - South Holland and The Deepings) It was welcome that the Chancellor recognised that when he spoke about per-capita growth, rather than - Speech Link
3: Toby Perkins (Lab - Chesterfield) Real GDP per capita will be lower at the end of this year than it was at the start of this Parliament - Speech Link
4: Thangam Debbonaire (Lab - Bristol West) A record low for living standards, GDP per capita lower since the Prime Minister took office, debt tripled—nothing - Speech Link