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23 Apr 2008 : Column 2116W

Table 4: Public sector Prison Service staff taking more than five days of sick leave for mental and behavioural problems by broad grade group—2006
	Working days lost due to mental and behavioural problems
Grade at 31 December 2006	More than 5	More than 10	More than 15		More than 20		More than 25		More than 30	More than 35			More than 40
Senior Managers	3	2	1	2		0		2			0	2
Managers	10	10	8	4		7		2			3	40
Principal Officer	4	1	2	2		3		4			3	18
Senior Officer	17	14	16	16		10		5			9	69
Prison Officer	125	113	74	94		65		65			46	500
Support Grades	48	47	37	30		22		15			16	166
Healthcare	11	12	8	7		4		7			3	51
Administration	43	51	21	12		18		11			7	89
Industrials	19	13	12	10		4		11			3	41
Specialists	8	6	9	3		3		1			1	14
Unknown	5	8	7	9		8		3			5	30
Total	293	277	195	189		144		126			96	1,020

Table 5: Public sector Prison Service staff taking more than five days of sick leave for mental and behavioural problems by broad grade group—2007
	Working days lost due to mental and behavioural problems
Grade at 31 December 2007	More than 5	More than 10	More than 15		More than 20		More than 25		More than 30	More than 35			More than 40
Senior Managers	3	0	0	0		1		0			0	6
Managers	4	8	5	6		2		5			4	39
Principal Officer	4	4	2	3		3		4			0	29
Senior Officer	20	15	11	10		9		8			7	90
Prison Officer	113	109	102	94		58		54			46	496
Support Grades	62	41	39	26		26		19			15	172
Healthcare	8	10	6	8		4		6			1	31
Administration	35	29	36	29		16		18			16	120
Industrials	24	12	11	15		7		6			3	46
Specialists	2	5	5	2		3		2			4	22
Unknown	11	13	10	4		2		1			3	33
Total	286	246	227	197		131		123			99	1,084

Departmental Sustainable Development

John McDonnell: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice whether his Department is on course to meet the Sustainable Operations on the Government Estate targets (a) to source at least 10 per cent. of its electricity from renewables by 31 March 2008 and (b) to increase recycling figures to 40 per cent. of waste by 2010. [198032]

Maria Eagle: The Ministry of Justice has met its target of sourcing at least 10 per cent. of its electricity from renewables by 31 March 2008.

A waste management strategy is currently being implemented across the estate that will enable the Ministry to increase recycling figures to 40 per cent. of waste by 2010. Good progress has already been made with MoJ HQ estate increasing its recycling by approximately 39 per cent. between 2005-06 and 2006-07.

John McDonnell: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice whether his Department is working towards an accredited certified environmental management system (a) for its whole estate and (b) in some of its buildings. [198035]

Maria Eagle: The Ministry of Justice is working towards implementing environmental management systems across its estate. We are in the process of implementing an EMS for ISO 14001 accreditation in the Tribunals Service, MoJ Headquarters estate and the Royal Courts of Justice. In addition, a bespoke environmental management system is being implemented across the Prison Service estate. We will be looking to extend these systems across the rest of the estate in due course, and as set out in the Ministry’s Sustainable Development Action Plan.

Prisoners: Databases

Mr. Clappison: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what estimate he has made of the number of people detained in prison who are not recorded on the detentions database; and what information is held by his Department on non-UK nationals released from prison without notification to the Home Office, as referred to by the National Audit Office report on asylum and migration (HC(2003-04)625) of 25 May 2004. [180515]

Mr. Byrne: I have been asked to reply.

The section of the National Audit Office report on Asylum and Migration statistics published on 25 May 2004 to which is referred relates to the accuracy of statistics held by IND (now known as the UK Border Agency) governing the number of individuals held in detention for immigration reasons.

Since the report was published, the DELMIS system, to which it referred, has been superseded by a different system known as the case information database (CID). This is designed for use within all areas of the Agency as opposed to just the detention service directorate. It is through CID that the Agency is able to ensure that it keeps accurate records on all individuals’ immigration cases as well as ensuring that caseworkers are aware of where an individual resided or whether they were detained.

The chief executive of the UK Border Agency has written to the Home Affairs Committee on several occasions over the past 18 months and explained that we have reviewed and strengthened our processes in identifying those foreign nationals serving custodial sentences who should be considered for deportation following the events of April 2006.

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