- Bill introduced in the Commons by
Priti Patelon behalf of Home Office
Baroness Williams of Traffordon behalf of Home Office
- 2nd reading, Ways and Means resolution, Money resolution in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗61 speakers · 210 speeches
- 2nd reading, Programme motion in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗66 speakers · 174 speechesDivision #58Second ReadingAyes 366Noes 265
- Written evidence submitted by Christiaan Piercy (NBB01)
- Written evidence submitted by the British Dental Association (NBB02)
- Written evidence submitted by the British Overseas Territories Citizenship Campaign (NBB03)
- Written evidence submitted by Shelley Omarie Duberry (NBB04)
- Written evidence submitted by the British Association of Social Workers (NBB05)
- Written evidence submitted by We Belong (NBB06)
- Written evidence submitted by the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) UK (NBB07)
- Written evidence submitted by the Refugee Council (NBB08)
- Written evidence submitted by the Refugee Law Initiative of the School of Advanced Study, University of London (NBB09)
- Written evidence submitted by the Say it Loud Club (NBB10)
- Written evidence submitted by the Law Society of Scotland (NBB11)
- Written evidence submitted by Women for Refugee Women (NBB12)
- Written evidence submitted by Migrant Voice and Amnesty International UK (joint submission) (NBB13)
- Written evidence submitted by the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC) and Amnesty International UK (joint submission) (NBB14)
- Written evidence submitted by Mermaids (NBB15)
- Written evidence submitted by Public Law Project (PLP) and JUSTICE (evidence on the legal aid provisions of the NAB Bill) (NBB16)
- Written evidence submitted by Public Law Project (PLP) and JUSTICE (Draft amendments in respect of the legal aid provisions of the Bill (NBB17)
- Written evidence submitted by Public Law Project (PLP) and JUSTICE (evidence on the wider implications of the NAB Bill for access to justice) (NBB18)
- Written evidence submitted by Modern Slavery Policy Unit of Justice and Care and the Centre for Social Justice (NBB19)
- Written evidence submitted by Alp Mehmet, Chairman of Migration Watch UK (NBB20)
- Written evidence submitted by Chagossian Voices (NBB21)
- Written evidence submitted by Reprieve (NBB22)
- Written evidence submitted by Families Together Coalition (NBB23)
- Written evidence submitted by Human Trafficking Foundation (NBB24)
- Written evidence submitted by Helen Bamber Foundation (NBB25)
- Written evidence submitted by Australia Women in Support of Women on Nauru (NBB26)
- Written evidence submitted by Asylum Seekers Advocacy Group (ASAG) and Doctors for Justice (D4J), Australia (NBB27)
- Written evidence submitted by Dr Ryan Essex, University of Greenwich (NBB28)
- Written evidence submitted by Logistics UK (NBB29)
- Written evidence submitted by ECPAT UK (Every Child Protected Against Trafficking) (NBB30)
- Written evidence submitted by National Justice Project (NBB31)
- Written evidence submitted by Associate Professor Maria O'Sullivan, Deputy Director, Castan Centre for Human Rights Law, Faculty of Law, Monash University, Australia (NBB32)
- Written evidence submitted by the European Network on Statelessness (ENS), the Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens (PRCBC), and Amnesty International UK, re Part 1, Clause 9 'stateless minors' (joint submission) (NBB33)
- Written evidence submitted by UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency (NBB34)
- Written evidence submitted by Duke Law International Human Rights Clinic (NBB35)
- Written evidence submitted by Justice and Peace Office of the Catholic Archdiocese of Sydney (NBB36)
- Written evidence submitted by Andrew & Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at UNSW Sydney (NBB37)
- Written evidence submitted by Statewatch (NBB38)
- Written evidence submitted by Evangelical Alliance (NBB40)
- Written evidence submitted by Natalie Hodgson, Assistant Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (NBB41)
- Written evidence submitted by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF)/Doctors Without Borders (NBB42)
- Letter from Tom Pursglove MP to Sir Roger Gale MP regarding an issue raised in the committee stage debate: how does clause 29 deal with imputed characteristics.
- Bill 187 (2021-22) as Amended in Public Bill Committee
- Letter from Tom Pursglove MP to Sir Roger Gale MP and Siobhain McDonagh MP regarding issues raised in the Nationality and Borders Bill committee stage debate: clause 56 and the EU Trafficking Directive, safeguarding of children housed in hotels, and further details of age assessment in regards to new clause 32.
- Written evidence submitted by Apna Haq (NBB47)
- Written evidence submitted by Rights of Women (NBB48)
- Written evidence submitted by AVA (Against Violence and Abuse) (NBB49)
- Written evidence submitted by Safety4Sisters (NBB50)
- Written evidence submitted by Anti-Slavery International (NBB51)
- Written evidence submitted by SafeLives (NBB52)
- Written evidence submitted by the Doughty Street Chambers Anti-Trafficking Team (NBB53)
- Written evidence submitted by Somerset and Avon Rape and Sexual Abuse Support (NBB54)
- Written evidence submitted by the Latin American Women's Rights Service (NBB55)
- Written evidence submitted by The Children's Society (NBB56)
- Written evidence submitted by The Rights Lab, University of Nottingham (NBB57)
- Written evidence submitted by Safe Passage International (NBB58)
- Written evidence submitted by Women's Aid Federation of England (NBB59)
- Written evidence submitted by Drive Partnership (NBB60)
- Written evidence submitted by Welsh Women's Aid (NBB61)
- Written evidence submitted by Refuge (NBB62)
- Written evidence submitted by the Modern Slavery Survivor Collective (NBB63)
- Written evidence submitted by Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) (NBB64)
- Programme motion, Report stage in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗74 speakers · 217 speeches
- Report stage, 3rd reading in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗25 speakers · 92 speechesDivision #143Third ReadingAyes 298Noes 231
- 1st reading in the LordsView in Hansard ↗
Formal stage — recorded in Hansard.
- 290 amendments tabled at Committee stage in the Lords202 Not moved38 Disagreed50 Withdrawn34 members moved amendments
- Letter from Lord Wolfson to Peers regarding the Nationality and Borders Bill compliance with the Refugee Convention: differentiation, inadmissibility, meaning of persecution, well-founded fear, particular social groups, protection from persecution, internal relocation, disapplication of Convention in case of serious crime, particularly serious crime.
- Letter from Baroness Williams to all Peers regarding the Bill: Government amendments at report stage: lawful residence relating to naturalisation applications for British citizenship, and wasted cost orders.
- Letter from Lord Wolfson to Lord Alton, Lord Coaker and Lord Paddick regarding issues raised in the debate on the modern slavery clauses: the National Referral Mechanism referrals and misuse of the system.
- Letter from Lord Wolfson to Lord Rosser regarding and issues raised in the committee stage debate (eighth day): the reason 'serious harm' is not included in Clause 33 'Article 1(A)(2): protection from persecution'.
- Letter from Baroness Williams to all Peers regarding matters raised in the Bill: Lords committee stage debate: Clause 10: registration of a stateless child, background and trends, and 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness 1961.
- Letter dated from Baroness Williams to all Peers regarding maritime tactics and facilitation orders as raised in the committee stage debate (third and fifth days).
- 111 amendments tabled at Report stage in the Lords38 Not moved50 Agreed19 Withdrawn4 Disagreed34 members moved amendments
- Letter from Baroness Williams to all Peers regarding overseas asylum processing (also referred to as 'offshoring').
- Letter from Baroness Williams to Baroness Hamwee and Baroness Ludford regarding comprehensive sickness insurance, as raised in the Lords committee stage debate (second day).
- Letter from Baroness Williams to Baroness Chakrabarti regarding carriers liability, as raised in the Lords committee stage (third day).
- 13 amendments tabled at 3rd reading in the Lords13 Agreed4 members moved amendments
- Programme motion, Consideration of Lords amendments in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗50 speakers · 171 speeches
- Consideration of Commons amendments and / or reasons in the LordsView in Hansard ↗30 speakers · 90 speeches
- Consideration of Lords amendments in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗23 speakers · 68 speechesDivision #246Motion to disagree with LA 4GAyes 311Noes 231Division #247Motion to disagree with LA 5BAyes 310Noes 231Division #248Motion to disagree with LA 6BAyes 309Noes 225Division #249Motion to disagree with LA 7BAyes 294Noes 242Division #250Motion to disagree with LA 8BAyes 303Noes 236Division #251Motion to disagree with LA 53BAyes 303Noes 234Division #252Motion to disagree with LA 10BAyes 303Noes 235Division #253Motion to disagree with LA 11BAyes 306Noes 231Division #254Motion to disagree with LA 13B and insist on disagreement with LA 15Ayes 311Noes 228Division #255Disagree with LA 20BAyes 312Noes 227Division #256Motion to disagree with LA 25BAyes 308Noes 228Division #257Motion to disagree with LA 26BAyes 296Noes 184
- Consideration of Commons amendments and / or reasons in the LordsView in Hansard ↗23 speakers · 67 speechesDivision in the CommonsDivision #267Government Motion to disagree to Lords Amendments 7F and 7GAyes 288Noes 212
- Consideration of Lords message in the Commons
