Public inquiry · Parliamentary scrutiny

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Angiolini Inquiry. Read indexed debates, questions, statements and early day motions, with links to the original parliamentary records.

43 indexed mentions for this inquiry Earliest recorded mention: 7 December 2021

Parliamentary mentions

26 matching mentions · newest first

Police: Females

Written Question House of Commons
Jim Shannon · Democratic Unionist Party Answering body: Home Office
Parliamentary excerpt

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what steps her Department is taking to increase women's confidence in the Police.

Government answer

Answering body: Home Office

The Government is committed to do everything in its power to deliver improvements within policing and across the criminal justice system to improve women and girl’s confidence in the police and ultimately keep people safe. This includes the establishment of the Angiolini Inquiry which will shine a light on the failings that allowed a serving police officer to abuse his power in such a horrific manner and make recommendations for change within policing.

We have published a new Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls Strategy, which outlines our plans for a national communications campaign with a focus on targeting perpetrators and harmful misogynistic attitudes, educating young people about healthy relationships and ensuring victims can access support.

We are also funding a National Policing Lead for Violence Against Women and Girls – Maggie Blyth. The HMICFRS inspection into the police response to VAWG crimes has shown that radical reform is needed. The role will include working with police forces and the Government to make sure action is taken in response to the inspectorate’s findings.

The Government will also be looking carefully at strengthening the system of local community scrutiny and the value and use of body-worn video, because transparency is vital.

Original parliamentary record