Alex Cunningham: What steps she is taking to help ensure effective prosecution of perpetrators of fraud and economic crime.
Alex Cunningham: The Government’s fraud strategy in May was billed as a comprehensive plan to tackle fraud against the public and business, so can the Attorney General explain why it contains no details of the number of offences suffered by business, no estimates of the losses that result, no targets in relation to business, no measures specific to business and not a single mention of the two biggest types...
Alex Cunningham: What steps she is taking to help ensure effective prosecution of perpetrators of fraud and economic crime.
Alex Cunningham: The Government’s fraud strategy in May was billed as a comprehensive plan to tackle fraud against the public and business, so can the Attorney General explain why it contains no details of the number of offences suffered by business, no estimates of the losses that result, no targets in relation to business, no measures specific to business and not a single mention of the two biggest types...
Alex Cunningham: The Home Secretary has used some choice language in this place, and in recent times he associated a particular favourite word of his to his own Government’s Rwanda policy. What specific changes have been made for him to become such a robust defender of it now?
Alex Cunningham: The Home Secretary has used some choice language in this place, and in recent times he associated a particular favourite word of his to his own Government’s Rwanda policy. What specific changes have been made for him to become such a robust defender of it now?
Alex Cunningham: What recent discussions he has had with Cabinet colleagues on the cost of energy bills in Wales.
Alex Cunningham: The Minister may not be aware of the very successful Warm Wales programme in the noughties, which saw tens of thousands of homes have their cavities and lofts insulated, saving residents in Neath, Port Talbot and Wrexham hundreds of pounds every year. Do the Government recognise that concentrated schemes of that nature have a major impact on fuel poverty, and will Ministers steal our plans,...
Alex Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what the average cost was of a prison place in each of the last five years.
Alex Cunningham: What recent discussions he has had with Cabinet colleagues on the cost of energy bills in Wales.
Alex Cunningham: The Minister may not be aware of the very successful Warm Wales programme in the noughties, which saw tens of thousands of homes have their cavities and lofts insulated, saving residents in Neath, Port Talbot and Wrexham hundreds of pounds every year. Do the Government recognise that concentrated schemes of that nature have a major impact on fuel poverty, and will Ministers steal our plans,...
Alex Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, how many early guilty pleas were made in each of the last five years.
Alex Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what the average cost of a sitting day in the crown court was for each of the last five years.
Alex Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what the average (a) daily and (b) annual cost of a trial in the crown court was in each of the last five years.
Alex Cunningham: When it was raised last week by my right hon. Friend the Member for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford (Yvette Cooper), the shadow Home Secretary, it appeared that the Home Secretary did not even realise that foreign workers were being paid 20% less than UK workers—the so-called “salary discount”—but he has followed her good advice and I welcome the end of that discrepancy. How...
Alex Cunningham: When it was raised last week by my right hon. Friend the Member for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford (Yvette Cooper), the shadow Home Secretary, it appeared that the Home Secretary did not even realise that foreign workers were being paid 20% less than UK workers—the so-called “salary discount”—but he has followed her good advice and I welcome the end of that discrepancy. How...
Alex Cunningham: When it was raised last week by my right hon. Friend the Member for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford (Yvette Cooper), the shadow Home Secretary, it appeared that the Home Secretary did not even realise that foreign workers were being paid 20% less than UK workers—the so-called “salary discount”—but he has followed her good advice and I welcome the end of that discrepancy. How...
Alex Cunningham: What steps he is taking to reform the leasehold system.
Alex Cunningham: In January, the Secretary of State told The Sunday Times: “I don’t believe leasehold is fair in any way. It is an outdated feudal system that needs to go. And we need to move to a better system and to liberate people from it.” But the Government’s Bill does not sort it, nor does it free my constituents from their feudal masters. Why?
Alex Cunningham: What steps he is taking to reform the leasehold system.
