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To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, when she plans to publish a timeline for the registration process for non-UK EU citizens applying to remain in the UK following March 2019.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, when she plans to publish a timeline for the registration process for non-UK EU citizens applying to remain in the UK following March 2019.
All qualifying EU citizens and their family members will be given adequate time to apply for the new settled status. The Government intends to introduce a voluntary scheme to enable eligible EU citizens and their family members to apply for this status before the UK leaves the EU, if they wish to do so.
For those who do not wish to apply before the UK leaves the EU, a grace period of blanket permission will last from EU exit day for a fixed period of time, which we will specify in due course, but which we expect to be up to two years.
We will publish further details regarding the timetable in due course but we intend to launch the scheme in 2018.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what progress has been made on the establishment of a European sexual offenders register.
[158219]
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what progress has been made on the establishment of a European sexual offenders register.
[158219]
The EU has no current plans for a European Sexual Offenders Register. However, public protection is a priority for this Government and the notification requirements for registered sex offenders in our domestic legislation form an invaluable tool in the management of offenders within the community and the assessing of risk of such individuals travelling outside the UK.
The UK is actively involved in a number of areas of work aimed at enhancing the monitoring of serious sexual and violent offenders travelling within the EU. We are leading an EU funded project known as SOMEC—serious offending by mobile European criminals. This two year research based project is evaluating current procedures for law enforcement and offender management, and will publish a concluding report making recommendations for improvements. The project has international partners from the Netherlands, Latvia and Catalonia in Spain.
The UK is also actively supporting Project Haven, Europol's initiative against travelling sex offenders, launched in November 2010, which aims to disrupt sexual offences against children perpetrated by EU citizens abroad (intra or extra EU).
The UK has one of the most robust systems of managing sexual offenders in the world. We will continue to work with international policing and law enforcement agencies to ensure that the right powers are available for the authorities to tackle serious sexual crimes and to bring perpetrators to justice.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) for what reasons overseas students are required to register with the Overseas Visitor Registration Office on arrival in the UK’
[123632]
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) for what reasons overseas students are required to register with the Overseas Visitor Registration Office on arrival in the UK’
[123632]
[holding answer 18 October 2012]: The Police (Foreign Nationals) Registration Scheme was set out in regulations made in 1972. This scheme sets out a requirement for immigrants of specified nationalities, who are granted at least six months' leave to remain, to register with the police within seven days of their arrival in the UK. The scheme is not specific to students. The list of nationalities required to register is set out in appendix 2 to the Immigration Rules. This list was last amended in May 1998. In view of the passage of time since the scheme was last reviewed, my officials have been conducting a review of the scheme and I have asked them to report to me by April 2013.
The UK Border Agency (UKBA) does not record the number of occasions that the information collected by the police is accessed. The review of the scheme is considering how this information is used and whether it could be better obtained by other means.
Much of the information collected under the scheme is now available to UKBA.
An example of information that is not collected by UKBA is the addresses of students. On arrival in the UK, students often have not yet been allocated an address by their educational institution so provide UKBA with the address at which they will be spending only their first night.
(2) on how many occasions between 1 January 2011 and 31 December 2011, and for what reasons, the UK Border Agency accessed data submitted by international students to the Overseas Visitor Registration Office;
[123633]
Keith Vaz:
(2) on how many occasions between 1 January 2011 and 31 December 2011, and for what reasons, the UK Border Agency accessed data submitted by international students to the Overseas Visitor Registration Office;
[123633]
Keith Vaz:
[holding answer 18 October 2012]: The Police (Foreign Nationals) Registration Scheme was set out in regulations made in 1972. This scheme sets out a requirement for immigrants of specified nationalities, who are granted at least six months' leave to remain, to register with the police within seven days of their arrival in the UK. The scheme is not specific to students. The list of nationalities required to register is set out in appendix 2 to the Immigration Rules. This list was last amended in May 1998. In view of the passage of time since the scheme was last reviewed, my officials have been conducting a review of the scheme and I have asked them to report to me by April 2013.
The UK Border Agency (UKBA) does not record the number of occasions that the information collected by the police is accessed. The review of the scheme is considering how this information is used and whether it could be better obtained by other means.
Much of the information collected under the scheme is now available to UKBA.
An example of information that is not collected by UKBA is the addresses of students. On arrival in the UK, students often have not yet been allocated an address by their educational institution so provide UKBA with the address at which they will be spending only their first night.
(3) what use is made of the information provided by international students to the Overseas Visitor Registration Office;
[123639]
Keith Vaz:
(3) what use is made of the information provided by international students to the Overseas Visitor Registration Office;
[123639]
Keith Vaz:
[holding answer 18 October 2012]: The Police (Foreign Nationals) Registration Scheme was set out in regulations made in 1972. This scheme sets out a requirement for immigrants of specified nationalities, who are granted at least six months' leave to remain, to register with the police within seven days of their arrival in the UK. The scheme is not specific to students. The list of nationalities required to register is set out in appendix 2 to the Immigration Rules. This list was last amended in May 1998. In view of the passage of time since the scheme was last reviewed, my officials have been conducting a review of the scheme and I have asked them to report to me by April 2013.
The UK Border Agency (UKBA) does not record the number of occasions that the information collected by the police is accessed. The review of the scheme is considering how this information is used and whether it could be better obtained by other means.
Much of the information collected under the scheme is now available to UKBA.
An example of information that is not collected by UKBA is the addresses of students. On arrival in the UK, students often have not yet been allocated an address by their educational institution so provide UKBA with the address at which they will be spending only their first night.
(4) whether the UK Border Agency already holds the details submitted to the Overseas Visitor Registration Office by international students at the time that such students register on arrival in the UK;
[123640]
Keith Vaz:
(4) whether the UK Border Agency already holds the details submitted to the Overseas Visitor Registration Office by international students at the time that such students register on arrival in the UK;
[123640]
Keith Vaz:
[holding answer 18 October 2012]: The Police (Foreign Nationals) Registration Scheme was set out in regulations made in 1972. This scheme sets out a requirement for immigrants of specified nationalities, who are granted at least six months' leave to remain, to register with the police within seven days of their arrival in the UK. The scheme is not specific to students. The list of nationalities required to register is set out in appendix 2 to the Immigration Rules. This list was last amended in May 1998. In view of the passage of time since the scheme was last reviewed, my officials have been conducting a review of the scheme and I have asked them to report to me by April 2013.
The UK Border Agency (UKBA) does not record the number of occasions that the information collected by the police is accessed. The review of the scheme is considering how this information is used and whether it could be better obtained by other means.
Much of the information collected under the scheme is now available to UKBA.
An example of information that is not collected by UKBA is the addresses of students. On arrival in the UK, students often have not yet been allocated an address by their educational institution so provide UKBA with the address at which they will be spending only their first night.
(5) on what date the list of countries whose residents must register with the Overseas Visitor Registration Office when they arrive in the UK as international students was last updated.
[123641]
Keith Vaz:
(5) on what date the list of countries whose residents must register with the Overseas Visitor Registration Office when they arrive in the UK as international students was last updated.
[123641]
Keith Vaz:
[holding answer 18 October 2012]: The Police (Foreign Nationals) Registration Scheme was set out in regulations made in 1972. This scheme sets out a requirement for immigrants of specified nationalities, who are granted at least six months' leave to remain, to register with the police within seven days of their arrival in the UK. The scheme is not specific to students. The list of nationalities required to register is set out in appendix 2 to the Immigration Rules. This list was last amended in May 1998. In view of the passage of time since the scheme was last reviewed, my officials have been conducting a review of the scheme and I have asked them to report to me by April 2013.
The UK Border Agency (UKBA) does not record the number of occasions that the information collected by the police is accessed. The review of the scheme is considering how this information is used and whether it could be better obtained by other means.
Much of the information collected under the scheme is now available to UKBA.
An example of information that is not collected by UKBA is the addresses of students. On arrival in the UK, students often have not yet been allocated an address by their educational institution so provide UKBA with the address at which they will be spending only their first night.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many NHS dentists stopped registering NHS patients in (a) 2003, (b) 2004 and (c) 2005.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many NHS dentists stopped registering NHS patients in (a) 2003, (b) 2004 and (c) 2005.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what steps her Department is taking (a) to encourage organ donation and (b) to raise the profile of the online organ donation register.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health what steps her Department is taking (a) to encourage organ donation and (b) to raise the profile of the online organ donation register.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how long on average registration under the Workers Registration Scheme has taken since the scheme was introduced.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how long on average registration under the Workers Registration Scheme has taken since the scheme was introduced.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what the procedure will be for a citizen coming from one of the accession countries to work in the UK on 1st May; and when and how he or she would register with the workers' registration scheme. - Inc figure.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what the procedure will be for a citizen coming from one of the accession countries to work in the UK on 1st May; and when and how he or she would register with the workers' registration scheme. - Inc figure.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, when and how citizens of EU accession countries currently resident in the UK should register on the workers' registration scheme.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, when and how citizens of EU accession countries currently resident in the UK should register on the workers' registration scheme.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he will make a statement on the United Kingdom's immigration policy in relation to applicant countries. - (Holding answer 12 February 2004).
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he will make a statement on the United Kingdom's immigration policy in relation to applicant countries. - (Holding answer 12 February 2004).
To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, what plans he has to revise the code of practice for mobile phone operators concerning the registration of telephone masts. - Inc ref to 'The Code of Best Practice on Mobile Network Development'.
To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, what plans he has to revise the code of practice for mobile phone operators concerning the registration of telephone masts. - Inc ref to 'The Code of Best Practice on Mobile Network Development'.
To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, if he will introduce a compulsory register for local authorities regarding phone masts. - Inc ref to Planning Policy Guidance Note 8 (revised) (PPG8).
To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, if he will introduce a compulsory register for local authorities regarding phone masts. - Inc ref to Planning Policy Guidance Note 8 (revised) (PPG8).
How many (a) heavy goods vehicles and (b) vehicles in total were registered with the DVLC in each year since 1980; how many (i) motor cars and (ii) heavy goods vehicles are currently registered for addresses in the East Midlands region; and what is his estimate for the total number...
How many (a) heavy goods vehicles and (b) vehicles in total were registered with the DVLC in each year since 1980; how many (i) motor cars and (ii) heavy goods vehicles are currently registered for addresses in the East Midlands region; and what is his estimate for the total number...