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To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment her Department made of country conditions in Sudan for the purpose of determining asylum claims in 2023; and what screening, security checks and exclusion criteria were applied before granting leave to remain to Sudanese nationals.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what assessment her Department made of country conditions in Sudan for the purpose of determining asylum claims in 2023; and what screening, security checks and exclusion criteria were applied before granting leave to remain to Sudanese nationals.
All asylum and human rights claims, including those from Sudanese nationals, are carefully considered on their individual merits in accordance with our international obligations.
In 2023, there was a process in place called the Streamlined Asylum Process for certain nationalities, including Sudanese nationals, who had claimed asylum before 7 March 2023. This process enabled asylum claims to be considered without a substantive interview, including through the use of an asylum questionnaire, where certain eligibility criteria were met. Decision‑makers were required to continue to apply the relevant Immigration Rules, country information and asylum policy guidance in all cases. The Streamlined Asylum Processing guidance setting this out was published on GOV.UK at the time. This guidance has been superseded and is no longer in use.
Following the conclusion of the streamlined asylum process for all nationalities, all adult claimants are now expected to attend a substantive asylum interview as part of the standard process. This gives them an opportunity to provide relevant evidence about why they need international protection, and it enables the person conducting the interview, to help draw out and test that evidence.
Asylum decision makers carefully consider each claimant’s protection needs by assessing all the evidence provided by the claimant in light of published country information guidance. They receive extensive training on considering asylum claims and must follow published Home Office policy guidance. Our guidance for considering asylum claims is available on GOV.UK at:
Asylum decision making guidance (asylum instructions) - GOV.UK
Ministers receive a range of information relating to asylum operations and policy, including material relevant to particular cohorts, where this is necessary to support decision-making. The provision of such advice is an ongoing process and not limited to specific nationalities or timeframes.
The Department also maintains internal guidance for decision-makers, which is kept under review to ensure claims are considered in line with the appropriate legal framework.
The Home Office publishes Country Policy and Information Notes (CPINs), which provide comprehensive country of origin information, along with analysis, for use by Home Office decision makers when assessing protection and human rights claims. Each Note addresses the circumstances for specific groups, drawing from a broad range of sources such as media and local and international entities, and the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, all in line with relevant asylum policies and refugee law. Current versions of CPINs are published on GOV.UK, while historic versions are available on ecoi.net and Refworld. The following CPINS on Sudan were available to decision makers in 2023:
- UK Home Office (Author): “Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Nuba”, Document #2042769 - ecoi.net
- UK Home Office (Author): “Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Opposition to the government [Version 3.0]”, Document #2049355 - ecoi.net
- UK Home Office (Author): “Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Non-Arab Darfuris [Version 5.0]”, Document #2062863 - ecoi.net
- UK Home Office (Author): “Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity / Expression [Version 1.0]”, Document #2073777 - ecoi.net
- UK Home Office (Author): “Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Security situation [Version 1.0]”, Document #2093601 - ecoi.net (published in June 2023)
- UK Home Office (Author): “Report of a fact-finding mission to Khartoum, Sudan; Conducted between 10 and 17 August 2018”, Document #1452806 - ecoi.net
- UK Home Office (Author): “Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Return of unsuccessful asylum seekers”, Document #1440156 - ecoi.net
- UK Home Office (Author), published by DIS – Danish Immigration Service: “Sudan, Situation of Persons from Darfur, Southern Kordofan and Blue”, Document #1145688 - ecoi.net
CPINs are kept under constant review and are updated periodically. A new CPIN on Sudan: Security situation was published in June 2023. It is available here: UK Home Office (Author): “Country Policy and Information Note Sudan: Security situation [Version 1.0]”, Document #2093601 - ecoi.net.
All asylum claims, including those from Sudanese nationals, are subject to appropriate screening and security checks. This includes consideration of identity, nationality and security matters, as well as any relevant exclusion considerations under the Refugee Convention. Leave is granted only where an individual meets the requirements of the Immigration Rules and it is appropriate to do so.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many and what proportion of people aged (a) 14 to 17, (b) 18 to 25 and (c) 26 and older who enter police custody were screened for acquired brain injury in the most recent period for which figures are...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many and what proportion of people aged (a) 14 to 17, (b) 18 to 25 and (c) 26 and older who enter police custody were screened for acquired brain injury in the most recent period for which figures are...
Police custody officers should carry out an assessment of the risk and vulnerability of everyone in custody, on an individual basis. This assessment should take into account the person’s behaviour, any signs of illness or injury, their communication, including information from all available sources and the circumstances and environment in which they were found.
In accordance with Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 Code C paragraph 9.5, the custody officer must make sure that a detainee receives appropriate clinical attention as soon as reasonably practicable if the person: appears to be suffering from physical illness, is injured, appears to be suffering from a mental disorder or appears to need clinical attention.
The Home Office does not issue guidance on custody healthcare. NHS England continue to support national policing by offering specialist support to the National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) custodial healthcare portfolio, which also includes the authoring and maintaining of the Police custodial healthcare service specification.
Data on the proportion of people in custody screened for or found to have an acquired brain injury is not held.
The Home Office collects and publishes data on detentions in police custody, including age and whether an adult was vulnerable.
The most recent data, for the year ending March 2023, is available here: Other PACE powers, year ending March 2023 (second edition) - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many and what proportion of people aged (a) 14 to 17, (b) 18 to 25 and (c) 26 and older who were screened for acquired brain injury when they entered police custody were found to have a brain injury...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many and what proportion of people aged (a) 14 to 17, (b) 18 to 25 and (c) 26 and older who were screened for acquired brain injury when they entered police custody were found to have a brain injury...
Police custody officers should carry out an assessment of the risk and vulnerability of everyone in custody, on an individual basis. This assessment should take into account the person’s behaviour, any signs of illness or injury, their communication, including information from all available sources and the circumstances and environment in which they were found.
In accordance with Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 Code C paragraph 9.5, the custody officer must make sure that a detainee receives appropriate clinical attention as soon as reasonably practicable if the person: appears to be suffering from physical illness, is injured, appears to be suffering from a mental disorder or appears to need clinical attention.
The Home Office does not issue guidance on custody healthcare. NHS England continue to support national policing by offering specialist support to the National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) custodial healthcare portfolio, which also includes the authoring and maintaining of the Police custodial healthcare service specification.
Data on the proportion of people in custody screened for or found to have an acquired brain injury is not held.
The Home Office collects and publishes data on detentions in police custody, including age and whether an adult was vulnerable.
The most recent data, for the year ending March 2023, is available here: Other PACE powers, year ending March 2023 (second edition) - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, which fire brigade services have carried out blood tests on firefighters for (a) cancer and (b) health monitoring purposes; and how much does it cost to carry out such blood tests.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, which fire brigade services have carried out blood tests on firefighters for (a) cancer and (b) health monitoring purposes; and how much does it cost to carry out such blood tests.
Fire and rescue authorities are responsible for the health and wellbeing of the firefighters they employ, and so it is for those authorities to take the appropriate action to protect their workforce.
As such the decision on whether to carry out blood testing is for individual fire and rescue services to take, and the government does not hold any central data on the results of those tests.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, who will conduct initial asylum screenings under the UK-Rwanda Migration and Economic Development Partnership.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, who will conduct initial asylum screenings under the UK-Rwanda Migration and Economic Development Partnership.
The screening process is designed to capture basic information about the individual, immigration history and their protection claim and is conducted by a range of officials under the Home Office.
I would like to write to the hon. Gentleman —I have said the same to others—about what we are doing in relation to festivals, but the Reading festival resonates, and not just because my constituency is nearby. When I spoke to Thames Valley police about this issue recently, they said...
I would like to write to the hon. Gentleman —I have said the same to others—about what we are doing in relation to festivals, but the Reading festival resonates, and not just because my constituency is nearby. When I spoke to Thames Valley police about this issue recently, they said...
I very much welcome my hon. Friend’s statement and her clear determination to stamp down on this evil crime. She mentioned the police intensification weeks, which I suspect will be very successful, largely down to the use of police power to stop and search in venues in order to find...
I very much welcome my hon. Friend’s statement and her clear determination to stamp down on this evil crime. She mentioned the police intensification weeks, which I suspect will be very successful, largely down to the use of police power to stop and search in venues in order to find...
My hon. Friend is quite right. Spiking intensification is a form of training that develops how the police think about this issue, but it is likely that it will have to be complemented by what happens among door staff and bar staff, as I mentioned in my statement. We have...
My hon. Friend is quite right. Spiking intensification is a form of training that develops how the police think about this issue, but it is likely that it will have to be complemented by what happens among door staff and bar staff, as I mentioned in my statement. We have...
Spiking is such a degrading crime. I remember the sense of shame felt by the victims I dealt with when I was taking down the reports of the offences as a sexual offences operational police officer. We need to change the culture in the longer term so that perpetrators do...
Spiking is such a degrading crime. I remember the sense of shame felt by the victims I dealt with when I was taking down the reports of the offences as a sexual offences operational police officer. We need to change the culture in the longer term so that perpetrators do...
The hon. Lady is right to say that spiking is a form of violence against women. The data is irrefutable: the principal victims are young and predominantly women. It is a classic gateway offence by somebody who is at risk of going on to commit a much more serious form...
The hon. Lady is right to say that spiking is a form of violence against women. The data is irrefutable: the principal victims are young and predominantly women. It is a classic gateway offence by somebody who is at risk of going on to commit a much more serious form...
I want to put on record my thanks to the new Minister for her rapid work in this area and to colleagues who have worked so hard to secure these changes to our spiking laws. Will
she join me in thanking Braunton Councillor Pru Maskell and Barnstaple’s Soroptimists for their...
I want to put on record my thanks to the new Minister for her rapid work in this area and to colleagues who have worked so hard to secure these changes to our spiking laws. Will
she join me in thanking Braunton Councillor Pru Maskell and Barnstaple’s Soroptimists for their...
What a brilliant idea! Of course I thank the local organisations that my hon. Friend mentions. This has been a collective effort. Perhaps representing Parliament is at its best when so many MPs have worked with their local authorities or local charities, or have heard the voices of victims who...
What a brilliant idea! Of course I thank the local organisations that my hon. Friend mentions. This has been a collective effort. Perhaps representing Parliament is at its best when so many MPs have worked with their local authorities or local charities, or have heard the voices of victims who...
I thank the Minister very much for the second good news story that we have heard today in this Chamber. We are very pleased to have that. Can I also thank the hon. Members for Gloucester (Richard Graham) and for Bradford South (Judith Cummins) and others in this House who...
I thank the Minister very much for the second good news story that we have heard today in this Chamber. We are very pleased to have that. Can I also thank the hon. Members for Gloucester (Richard Graham) and for Bradford South (Judith Cummins) and others in this House who...
I am rapidly doing the maths, and it looks as though the scale of the problem in Northern Ireland is at the same level as it is everywhere else in the country. I will make a note that we undertake to work carefully with that force and ensure that there...
I am rapidly doing the maths, and it looks as though the scale of the problem in Northern Ireland is at the same level as it is everywhere else in the country. I will make a note that we undertake to work carefully with that force and ensure that there...
I congratulate the Minister on tackling this issue and my hon. Friend the Member for Gloucester (Richard Graham) on his persistence in bringing it to her attention. Sussex police actively helps to prevent spiking by providing anti-spiking drinks covers and stop-tops and by using a drone in Brighton, where there...
I congratulate the Minister on tackling this issue and my hon. Friend the Member for Gloucester (Richard Graham) on his persistence in bringing it to her attention. Sussex police actively helps to prevent spiking by providing anti-spiking drinks covers and stop-tops and by using a drone in Brighton, where there...
I pay tribute to my hon. Friend, who has been really vocal on this issue and deserves credit for everything she has done on it. She made two excellent points. The first was about whether the Home Office would respond to flashpoint time periods such as freshers’ week. I think...
I pay tribute to my hon. Friend, who has been really vocal on this issue and deserves credit for everything she has done on it. She made two excellent points. The first was about whether the Home Office would respond to flashpoint time periods such as freshers’ week. I think...
I hugely welcome this statement from the Minister and thank the Government for taking strong, positive action on tackling the horrific crime of spiking, which affects young and older people, including students and non-students, and hugely negatively impacts public safety. Can my hon. Friend reassure the House and the public...
I hugely welcome this statement from the Minister and thank the Government for taking strong, positive action on tackling the horrific crime of spiking, which affects young and older people, including students and non-students, and hugely negatively impacts public safety. Can my hon. Friend reassure the House and the public...
I can provide my hon. Friend with that reassurance. The critical part of our response today is that we are working at every single level from the barman to the bouncer to the statute book. We recognise it as critical that people are protected when they are out at night...
I can provide my hon. Friend with that reassurance. The critical part of our response today is that we are working at every single level from the barman to the bouncer to the statute book. We recognise it as critical that people are protected when they are out at night...
Chelmsford is home to a vibrant night-time economy, with lots of very popular bars, clubs and restaurants. We also have a really strong reputation for being a safe place to enjoy a night out, but from time to time even in Chelmsford stories of spiking come to light. I therefore...
Chelmsford is home to a vibrant night-time economy, with lots of very popular bars, clubs and restaurants. We also have a really strong reputation for being a safe place to enjoy a night out, but from time to time even in Chelmsford stories of spiking come to light. I therefore...