- Bill introduced in the Commons by
- Bill 141 2021-22 (as introduced)
- Bill 141 EN 2021-22
- Bill 141 2021-22 (large print)
- Bill 141 2021-22 EN (large print)
- European Convention on Human Rights Memorandum
- Delegated Powers Memorandum – Nationality and Borders Bill
- Briefing paper on Second Reading
- 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
- Have your say on the Nationality and Borders Bill
- Impact Assessment from the Home Office
- Written evidence submitted by Christiaan Piercy (NBB01)
- Written evidence submitted by the Refugee Council (NBB08)
- 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 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 Law Initiative of the School of Advanced Study, University of London (NBB09)
- 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 Chagossian Voices (NBB21)
- Written evidence submitted by Families Together Coalition (NBB23)
- Written evidence submitted by Australia Women in Support of Women on Nauru (NBB26)
- Written evidence submitted by Dr Ryan Essex, University of Greenwich (NBB28)
- Written evidence submitted by Logistics UK (NBB29)
- Written evidence submitted by National Justice Project (NBB31)
- 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 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 Reprieve (NBB22)
- Written evidence submitted by Human Trafficking Foundation (NBB24)
- Written evidence submitted by Helen Bamber Foundation (NBB25)
- Written evidence submitted by Asylum Seekers Advocacy Group (ASAG) and Doctors for Justice (D4J), Australia (NBB27)
- Written evidence submitted by ECPAT UK (Every Child Protected Against Trafficking) (NBB30)
- 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 Statewatch (NBB38)
- Written evidence submitted by the End Violence Against Women (EVAW) coalition (NBB39)
- Letter from Tom Pursglove MP to Sir Roger Gale MP regarding issues raised in the committee stage debate: family reunion visas, differentiation - including 'no recourse to public funds', Napier Barracks - advisory groups, return to safe countries, and resettlement of Afghan citizens.
- 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.
- Written evidence submitted by Focus on Labour Exploitation (FLEX) (NBB43)
- Letter from Tom Pursglove MP to Sir Roger Gale MP and Siobhain McDonagh MP regarding issues raised in the Committee stage debate: protection of the RNLI, clause 46 (information relating to being a victim of slavery or human trafficking), clause 47 (late compliance) and clause 48 (Identification of Potential Victims) opportunities for misuse of the National Referral Mechanism, safe spaces, and agreements with other countries and deportations.
- Written evidence submitted by ATLEU (Anti Trafficking and Labour Exploitation Unit) (NBB45)
- Written evidence submitted by CARE (Christian Action Research and Education) (NBB46)
- Written evidence submitted by Hope for Justice (NBB44)
- Bill 187 (2021-2022) as Amended in Public Bill Committee
- Bill 187 (2021-22) as Amended in Public Bill Committee - large print
- 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 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 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 Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) (NBB64)
- Written evidence submitted by Apna Haq (NBB47)
- Written evidence submitted by Rights of Women (NBB48)
- 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 Welsh Women's Aid (NBB61)
- Written evidence submitted by Refuge (NBB62)
- Written evidence submitted by the Modern Slavery Survivor Collective (NBB63)
- Supplementary Human Rights memorandum from the Home Office - 19 November
- 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.
- Nationality and Borders Bill
- 18th Report of the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee
- 11th Report of the Select Committee on the Constitution
- Letter from Baroness Williams to Peers regarding issues raised during the Second reading: deprivation of citizenship, Clause 9, requirement to give notice, time limits to appeals, previous deprivation orders, examples of where Clause 9 could apply.
- 19th Report of the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee
- Letter from Lord Sharpe to Baroness Meacher regarding points raised during the Committee stage (fourth day) of the Bill: amendments 124a and 140, victims of domestic abuse.
- Legislative Consent Motion not agreed by the Scottish Parliament - 22 February 2022
- 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).
- Letter from Tom Pursglove MP to Olivia Blake MP regarding the debate on the potential effect of provisions in the Bill on LGBTQ+ people.
- 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).
- Letter from Baroness Williams to all Peers regarding Russia's invasion of Ukraine: Government amendments at report stage.
- Letter dated from Lord Sharpe to Lord Rosser regarding wasted cost orders, as raised in the Lords committee stage debate (fifth day).
- Letter from Baroness Williams to Lord Bishop regarding accommodation centres, as discussed during the Report stage of the Bill.
- Bill 282 2021-22 (Lords Amendments)
- Bill 282 EN 2021-22
- Programme motion, Consideration of Lords amendments in the CommonsView in Hansard ↗50 speakers · 171 speeches
- Letter from Baroness Williams to Lord Russell regarding the consideration of adoption guidance.
- Consideration of Commons amendments and / or reasons in the LordsView in Hansard ↗30 speakers · 90 speeches
- Briefing Paper on Progress of the Bill
- Bill 300 2021-22 (Lords Message)
- Letter from Lord Sharpe to Lord Hain regarding the impact the UK's Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) scheme might have on Rally Ireland, as discussed during the Report stage (third day).
- 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 speeches
- HL Bill 152 Commons Disagreement and Reasons
- Bill 308 2021-22 (Lords Message)
Division in the CommonsDivision #267Government Motion to disagree to Lords Amendments 7F and 7GAyes 288Noes 212 - Consideration of Lords message in the Commons
