Sentencing for violence against women and girls
There will be a debate on sentencing for violence against women and girls in Westminster Hall on 1 February 2023 at 14:30. This debate will be led by Cherilyn Mackrory MP.

A Westminster Hall debate on the subject of safer neighbourhood policing in London has been scheduled for 1130hrs on Tuesday 5 January 2016. The member in charge of this debate is Ms Karen Buck.
Safer Neighbourhood Policing in London (156 KB , PDF)
The direction of and budget for policing in London, carried out by the Metropolitan Police Service, is set by the Mayor’s Office for Policing and Crime (MOPAC). MOPAC’s Police and Crime Plan 2013-2016 includes the creation of Safer Neighbourhood Teams, led by a Neighbourhood Inspector accountable for dealing with crime and disorder in a local area. According to the Police and Crime Plan, ‘each ward will have a dedicated named constable and police community support officer (PCSO), who will provide recognisable faces within the community’.
Ms Karen Buck will lead a Westminster Hall debate on safer neighbourhood policing in London on Tuesday 5 January 2016. This debate pack is designed to provide some background and links to useful information in preparation for the debate. The proceedings of this debate may be watched on parliamentlive.tv
Debate packs are intended to provide a summary or overview of the issues being debated and identify any relevant briefings including press and parliamentary material. A more detailed briefing may be prepared for a Member on request to the Library.
Safer Neighbourhood Policing in London (156 KB , PDF)
There will be a debate on sentencing for violence against women and girls in Westminster Hall on 1 February 2023 at 14:30. This debate will be led by Cherilyn Mackrory MP.
A Bill to prevent abuse of the UK economy and support enterprise by reforming Companies House and limited partnerships, and strengthen the broader response to economic crime.
The Government abolished the much criticised sentence of imprisonment for public protection (IPP) in 2012. However, the change was not made retrospective. On 30 September 2022 there were 2,890 IPP prisoners in custody. Pressure for change has continued.