Operational support grades Other grades All grades
Establishment Funded In- post Funded In- post Funded In- post

Askham Grange

12.5

13.0

18.9

19.0

59.7

59.0

Aylesbury

52.0

41.0

83.3

74.0

303.3

267.0

Bedford

36.0

30.0

73.6

75.0

268.6

252.0

Belmarsh

215.0

214.0

146.3

139.0

883.3

853.0

Blantyre House

14.8

15.0

14.2

15.0

61.6

65.0

Blundeston

46.0

44.0

84.5

77.0

272.5

268.0

Brinsford

59.5

54.0

89.7

89.0

371.7

370.0

Bristol

52.0

53.0

92.1

74.0

361.9

330.0

Brixton

44.5

46.0

69.0

64.0

332.5

322.0

Buckley Hall

32.0

31.0

59.0

56.0

196.5

201.0

Bullingdon

67.0

67.0

121.6

119.0

465.8

456.0

Bullwood Hall

21.0

20.0

52.5

43.0

147.0

133.0

Bure

51.0

49.0

85.7

75.0

299.0

281.0

Canterbury

37.5

37.0

40.6

40.0

180.2

183.0

Cardiff

46.0

45.0

120.1

125.0

432.1

443.0

Channings Wood

50.0

51.0

109.6

116.0

337.1

354.0

Chelmsford

63.0

57.0

100.1

91.0

393.6

370.0

Coldingley

43.0

36.0

80.4

74.0

264.6

241.0

Cookham Wood

37.0

32.0

64.4

59.0

246.4

225.0

Dartmoor

49.0

43.0

101.3

92.0

296.8

286.0

Deerbolt

56.0

57.0

89.2

93.0

330.0

332.0

Dorchester

19.0

19.0

49.2

45.0

173.2

178.0

Dover

58.0

55.0

66.1

64.0

256.1

253.0

Downview

33.0

28.0

55.7

55.0

213.7

201.0

Drake Hall

31.0

31.0

53.9

56.0

177.5

178.0

Durham

76.0

79.0

117.8

127.0

448.3

503.0

East Sutton Park

11.3

11.0

21.5

22.0

56.2

58.0

Eastwood Park

39.0

34.0

60.8

69.0

259.8

254.0

Sheppey Cluster

207.5

184.0

362.1

323.0

1344.6

1245.0

Erlestoke and Shepton Mallet

83.0

77.0

119.2

113.0

391.7

376.0

Everthorpe

44.0

47.0

72.1

74.0

280.2

285.0

Exeter

34.0

30.0

79.2

76.0

288.0

287.0

Featherstone

49.0

50.0

120.7

114.0

327.2

321.0

Feltham

114.0

112.0

178.7

174.0

716.2

672.0

Ford

34.0

29.0

64.3

60.0

166.3

153.0

Foston Hall

41.0

39.0

38.5

37.0

190.5

191.0

Frankland

127.0

130.0

193.7

195.0

931.2

929.0

Full Sutton

125.0

134.0

159.9

149.0

746.9

729.0

Garth

73.0

74.0

137.3

133.0

468.8

472.0

Gartree

44.0

45.0

133.3

124.0

394.3

383.0

Glen Parva

61.0

56.0

106.2

105.0

409.2

418.0

Gloucester

34.0

33.0

49.8

50.0

207.8

207.0

Grendon

48.9

48.0

90.2

93.0

284.7

288.0

Guys Marsh

54.1

49.0

94.0

90.0

276.9

267.0

Haslar

11.0

10.0

34.9

36.0

98.9

98.0

Haverigg

59.0

59.0

103.4

107.0

304.4

311.0

23 Apr 2012 : Column 679W

23 Apr 2012 : Column 680W

Hewell

115.0

114.0

149.4

157.0

582.4

610.0

High Down

101.0

95.0

112.2

116.0

483.8

475.0

Highpoint

124.0

117.0

181.7

177.0

617.0

583.0

Hindley

54.0

53.0

96.1

98.0

424.6

420.0

Hollesley Bay

26.5

27.0

51.2

55.0

132.2

141.0

Holloway

68.0

69.0

87.4

91.0

382.4

379.0

Holme House

60.5

66.0

138.5

138.0

544.0

553.0

Hull

82.0

81.0

95.6

97.0

476.8

493.0

Huntercombe

35.5

35.0

70.0

70.0

216.5

218.0

Isis

43.0

35.0

67.8

57.0

296.8

264.0

Isle of Wight

142.3

138.0

267.3

250.0

857.0

830.0

Kennet

50.0

48.0

69.3

70.0

252.8

254.0

Kingston

15.0

14.0

44.2

44.0

127.2

123.0

Kirkham

33.0

35.0

89.4

89.0

204.4

212.0

Kirklevington Grange

27.0

27.0

46.8

47.0

126.3

130.0

Lancaster Farms

49.0

55.0

86.5

89.0

347.3

360.0

Leeds

126.0

95.0

90.5

97.0

555.5

549.0

Leicester

30.0

29.0

38.8

45.0

196.8

210.0

Lewes

67.5

71.0

65.1

70.0

352.1

350.0

Leyhill

29.0

30.0

91.3

97.0

198.9

208.0

Lincoln

64.7

59.0

69.5

68.0

326.7

327.0

Lindholme

114.0

98.0

113.0

117.0

463.5

455.0

Littlehey

96.0

87.0

170.1

162.0

551.6

519.0

Liverpool

102.0

114.0

128.4

123.0

558.9

576.0

Long Lartin

122.0

123.0

159.3

139.0

671.8

668.0

Low Newton

47.0

48.0

78.6

86.0

268.0

282.0

Maidstone

56.0

55.0

65.7

62.0

262.7

259.0

Manchester

153.7

157.0

185.4

192.0

801.5

830.0

Moorland

93.0

95.0

86.1

96.0

513.1

502.0

Morton Hall

49.0

47.0

42.0

35.0

220.0

214.0

New Hall

63.0

65.0

72.9

79.0

329.4

349.0

North Sea Camp

23.0

21.0

40.5

46.0

117.6

124.0

Northallerton

26.0

25.0

40.2

39.0

140.2

131.0

Northumberland

130.0

136.0

205.8

189.0

751.3

737.0

Norwich

66.0

61.0

95.9

94.0

377.4

363.0

Nottingham

101.0

97.0

102.5

106.0

536.0

526.0

Onley

53.0

48.0

112.5

103.0

349.0

315.0

Pentonville

81.0

80.0

111.9

102.0

570.4

552.0

Portland

55.0

56.0

100.9

104.0

337.4

346.0

Preston

69.0

73.0

86.6

86.0

403.6

430.0

Ranby

87.0

90.0

121.5

130.0

434.5

462.0

Reading

33.0

31.0

46.4

42.0

194.4

179.0

Risley

70.0

70.0

109.5

120.0

463.5

473.0

Rochester

70.5

66.0

123.9

111.0

433.0

399.0

Send

33.0

29.0

54.5

55.0

193.5

179.0

Shrewsbury

42.5

39.0

60.2

63.0

202.4

214.0

Stafford

62.0

62.0

109.7

108.0

353.2

362.0

Stocken

62.0

59.0

83.7

89.0

344.2

351.0

Stoke Heath

60.3

57.0

119.4

115.0

414.7

405.0

Styal

47.0

47.0

75.7

77.0

295.2

302.0

Sudbury

33.5

34.0

56.1

54.0

155.6

153.0

Swansea

27.5

24.0

79.7

83.0

249.7

260.0

Swinfen Hall

69.0

68.0

96.7

101.0

359.7

366.0

The Mount

52.0

46.0

107.5

107.0

317.5

310.0

The Verne

60.0

54.0

98.9

100.0

261.1

265.0

Thorn Cross

25.0

21.0

54.8

61.0

174.7

180.0

Usk/Prescoed

29.0

29.0

54.7

59.0

172.7

182.0

Wakefield

127.0

119.0

146.2

140.0

707.7

690.0

Wandsworth

119.5

110.0

142.5

155.0

686.0

675.0

Warren Hill

31.5

29.0

62.2

70.0

241.7

247.0

Wayland

59.5

59.0

116.9

118.0

402.7

402.0

Wealstun

75.0

74.0

125.0

130.0

412.0

421.0

Wellingborough

56.0

53.0

67.3

64.0

268.3

262.0

23 Apr 2012 : Column 681W

23 Apr 2012 : Column 682W

Werrington

29.0

26.0

55.0

54.0

181.5

178.0

Wetherby

47.0

63.0

101.2

105.0

403.2

425.0

Whatton

79.0

77.0

107.8

112.0

376.8

383.0

Whitemoor

124.0

122.0

189.2

175.0

734.7

700.0

Winchester

55.1

46.0

88.8

82.0

335.9

316.0

Woodhill

135.0

128.0

138.8

137.0

747.7

717.0

Wormwood Scrubs

85.0

83.0

144.3

148.0

572.4

564.0

Wymott

77.0

80.0

155.7

148.0

504.7

509.0

Public sector total

7,401.0

7,172.0

11,359.0

11,195.0

43,436.3

42,946.0

Pleural Plaques

Mr Hepburn: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many people have been diagnosed with pleural plaques in (a) Jarrow constituency, (b) South Tyneside, (c) the North East and (d) England in each year since 2005. [103721]

Mr Djanogly: The Ministry of Justice does not collect any statistics in relation to the number of people diagnosed with pleural plaques. The information is therefore not available and could be obtained only at disproportionate cost by contacting individual medical practices in the specific areas identified to ascertain the number of diagnoses.

Police and Crime Commissioners

Simon Danczuk: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice (1) what steps he plans to take to ensure that resources for victims' services are maintained once the commissioning of services is devolved to police and crime commissioners; [103354]

(2) if he will assess the merits of ring-fencing the resources for victims' services which are devolved to police and crime commissioners. [103355]

Mr Blunt: In the consultation document ‘Getting it right for Victims and Witnesses’ the Government set out proposals to raise up to an additional £50 million annually from offenders, to be used for support services for victims and witnesses, in addition to the considerable sums already made available by Government for that purpose. The consultation closed on 22 April and as we consider the many responses we have received we shall certainly look at how to ensure that funding for victims and witnesses is used as intended.

Prison Sentences

Mr Slaughter: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice if he will place in the Library any correspondence received from the (a) Metropolitan police, (b) other police forces and (c) Association of Chief Police Officers relating to the abolition of indeterminate public protection sentences. [103696]

Mr Blunt: The Ministry of Justice has no record of receiving any correspondence from the Association of Chief Police Officers, the Metropolitan police or any other police force relating to the abolition of indeterminate public protection sentences.

Mr Slaughter: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice if he will place in the Library any risk assessment his Department has conducted on the ending of indeterminate public protection sentences. [103702]

Mr Blunt: The Ministry of Justice has not carried out a specific risk assessment of the abolition of indeterminate public protection sentences. The impact assessment and equality impact assessment of the provisions in the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Bill that relate to the replacement of indeterminate public protection sentences with a mandatory life sentence and extended determinate sentences have been published on the Ministry of Justice website and are available from the Library.

Prison Service: Grievances

John Mann: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many grievances have been lodged by Prison Service staff in each prison in the last 12 months. [103545]

Mr Blunt: Information on the number of grievance cases raised by staff in each Prison Service establishment in England and Wales from 1 February 2011 to 31 January 2012 is contained in the following table:

Grievances raised at each Prison Service establishment in England and Wales, 1 February 2011 to 31 January 2012
Establishment Grievances raised

Public sector

 

Ashwell

0

Askham Grange

0

Aylesbury

6

Bedford

5

Belmarsh

17

Birmingham (January to September)(1)

3

Blantyre House

0

Blundeston

19

Brinsford

8

Bristol

3

Brixton

9

Buckley Hall

33

Bullingdon

10

Bullwood Hall

1

Bure

9

Canterbury

1

Cardiff

11

Channings Wood

9

Chelmsford

4

Coldingley

6

Cookham Wood

3

23 Apr 2012 : Column 683W

Dartmoor

14

Deerbolt

5

Dorchester

3

Dover

3

Downview

19

Drake Hall

4

Durham

5

East Sutton Park

0

Eastwood Park

9

Elmley

14

Erlestoke and Shepton Mallet

4

Everthorpe

8

Exeter

5

Featherstone

14

Feltham

52

Ford

16

Foston Hall

10

Frankland

10

Full Sutton

10

Garth

9

Gartree

9

Glen Parva

9

Gloucester

4

Grendon

11

Guys Marsh

9

Haslar

1

Haverigg

4

Hewell

22

High Down

13

Highpoint

16

Hindley

11

Hollesley Bay

2

Holloway

12

Holme House

10

Hull

5

Huntercombe

7

Isis

4

Isle of Wight

33

Kennet

13

Kingston

4

Kirkham

8

Kirklevington Grange

1

Lancaster

1

Lancaster Farms

9

Latchmere House

0

Leeds

13

Leicester

3

Lewes

8

Leyhill

3

Lincoln

16

Lindholme

4

Littlehey

32

Liverpool

16

Long Lartin

17

Low Newton

7

Maidstone

2

Manchester

9

Moorland

26

Morton Hall

12

New Hall

4

North Sea Camp

5

Northallerton

4

Northumberland

28

Norwich

10

23 Apr 2012 : Column 684W

Nottingham

17

Onley

12

Pentonville

8

Portland

6

Preston

8

Ranby

25

Reading

4

Risley

6

Rochester

4

Send

9

Sheppey Central Services

0

Shrewsbury

7

Stafford

8

Standford Hill

7

Stocken

2

Stoke Heath

13

Styal

11

Sudbury

2

Swaleside

0

Swansea

7

Swinfen Hall

13

The Mount

10

The Verne

9

Thorn Cross

5

Usk/Prescoed

1

Wakefield

18

Wandsworth

26

Warren Hill

3

Wayland

5

Wealstun

12

Wellingborough

9

Werrington

10

Wetherby

6

Whatton

12

Whitemoor

7

Winchester

16

Woodhill

24

Wormwood Scrubs

36

Wymott

13

Public sector total

1,199

   

Private sector (2)

 

Altcourse

21

Ashfield(3)

7

Birmingham (October to December)(1)

6

Bronzefield

7

Doncaster(3)

11

Dovegate(3)

17

Forest Bank

4

Lowdham Grange(3)

5

Parc

2

Peterborough

12

Rye Hill

14

Wolds

6

Private sector total

112

   

Grand total

1,311

(1) HMP Birmingham transferred to private sector management in October and is reported separately as a public and private sector establishment. (2) Unless otherwise stated, information for the private sector is for January to December 2011. (3) Information relates to March 2011 to April 2012.

23 Apr 2012 : Column 685W

Prisoners: Foreign Nationals

Mark Pritchard: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice (1) how many foreign prisoners of each nationality were held in prisons in England and Wales on the latest date for which figures are available; [103800]

(2) Justice how many prisoners held in prisons in England and Wales hold dual UK and other country nationality. [103802]

Mr Blunt: The following table shows the number of foreign national prisoners of each nationality being held in prisons in England and Wales, as at 31 December 2011. These figures are published quarterly in table 1.6 of the ‘Offender Management Statistics Quarterly Bulletin’ available at:

http://www.justice.gov.uk/statistics/prisons-and-probation/oms-quarterly

The Ministry of Justice does not hold information on the number of prisoners who hold dual UK and other nationalities.

These figures have been drawn from administrative IT systems which, as with any large-scale recording system, are subject to possible errors with data entry and processing.

Population in prison, by nationality, 31 December 2011, England and Wales
Nationality Total

All nationalities

86,172

British nationals

73,620

Foreign nationals

11,077

Nationality not recorded

1,475

   

Total Africa

2,537

Algeria

169

Angola

54

Benin

4

Botswana

1

Burkina Faso

1

Burundi

17

Cameroon

30

Central African Republic

15

Chad

2

Congo

125

Egypt

23

Equatorial Guinea

1

Ethiopia

68

Gabon

1

Gambia

52

Ghana

143

Guinea

15

Ivory Coast

29

Kenya

66

Liberia

22

Libyan Arab Jamahiriya

21

Malawi

14

Mali

1

Mauritania

4

Mauritius

26

Morocco

61

Mozambique

2

Namibia

6

Niger

18

23 Apr 2012 : Column 686W

Nigeria

571

Rwanda

17

Senegal

7

Seychelles

3

Sierra Leone

77

Somalia

441

South Africa

98

Sudan

35

Tanzania

20

Togo

2

Tunisia

19

Uganda

54

Western Sahara

1

Zambia

22

Zimbabwe

179

   

Total Asia

2,247

Afghanistan

164

Bangladesh

250

Brunei Darussalam

1

China

219

Hong Kong

1

India

422

Indonesia

1

Japan

5

Korea, DPR (North Korea)

1

Korea, Republic of

4

Malaysia

26

Mongolia

2

Myanmar

3

Nepal

10

Pakistan

498

Philippines

19

Singapore

1

Sri Lanka

150

Taiwan (Nationalist Chinese)

3

Thailand

5

Vietnam

462

   

Total Central and South America

277

Argentina

3

Bolivia

10

Brazil

56

Chile

18

Colombia

68

Costa Rica

7

Ecuador

14

El Salvador

1

French Guiana

2

Guatemala

4

Guyana

26

Mexico

37

Nicaragua

2

Panama

1

Paraguay

1

Peru

6

Suriname

2

Venezuela

19

   

Total Europe

4,293

Albania

173

Armenia

6

Austria

12

23 Apr 2012 : Column 687W

Azerbaijan

5

Belgium

25

Bosnia and Herzegovina

13

Bulgaria

51

Croatia

11

Cyprus

32

Czech Republic

95

Denmark

13

Estonia

35

Finland

5

France

122

Georgia

9

Germany

83

Gibraltar

2

Greece

15

Hungary

46

Irish Republic

731

Italy

85

Kazakhstan

4

Latvia

221

Lithuania

434

Macedonia

7

Malta

3

Moldova

11

Netherlands

144

Norway

4

Poland

762

Portugal

230

Romania

436

Russian Federation

68

Serbia and Montenegro

43

Slovakia

78

Slovenia

1

Spain

81

Sweden

22

Switzerland

6

Turkey

131

Ukraine

35

Uzbekistan

3

   

Total North America

95

Canada

25

United States

70

   

Total Middle East

509

Iran

215

Iraq

197

Israel

36

Jordan

4

Kuwait

13

Lebanon

13

Qatar

1

Saudi Arabia

8

Syrian Arab Republic

13

United Arab Emirates

1

Yemen, Republic of

8

   

Total Oceania

30

Australia

18

Fiji

6

Kiribati

1

New Zealand

4

Samoa

1

23 Apr 2012 : Column 688W

Total West Indies

1,089

Antigua and Barbuda

3

Bahamas

5

Barbados

39

Bermuda

8

Cayman Islands

2

Cuba

5

Dominica

12

Dominican Republic

1

Grenada

14

Jamaica

885

Montserrat

12

Netherlands Antilles

2

St Kitts and Nevis

5

St Lucia

19

St Vincent and the Grenadines

15

Trinidad and Tobago

62

Prisons: Trafficking

John Mann: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many (a) prison staff and (b) sub-contractors have been (i) arrested and (ii) dismissed for bringing mobile telephones or drugs into prisons in the last 12 months. [103543]

Mr Blunt: Information relating to public sector prison staff who have been arrested is not held centrally. However, for the 12-month period from February 2011 to January 2012 a total of 19 public sector prison staff were dismissed for the disciplinary reason of either “Trafficking” or having a “Criminal Conviction”, of which three have been recorded with a sub-charge relating to “Trafficking of Mobile Phones”, “Trafficking of Mobile Phones/Drugs” or “Possession/Supply of Drugs”. The reasons for dismissal in the remaining 16 cases have not been recorded centrally, but we will seek to obtain the information from individual case files and I will write to the hon. Member with the outcome of these inquiries when they have been completed.

Information on sub-contractors is not held centrally.

In contracted sector prisons there have been three arrests and three dismissals for bringing mobile telephones or drugs into prisons in the last 12 months.

Prisons: Drugs

Keith Vaz: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice (1) which prisons made available the (a) Building Skills for Recovery, (b) Prisoners Addressing Substance Related Offending (P-ASRO), (c) P-ASRO for Women, (d) Short Duration, (e) FOCUS, (f) Prison Partnership 12 Step, (g) Prisons Partnership Therapeutic Community, (h) Rehabilitation of Addicted Prisoners Trust 12 Step and (i) Bridge programme to prisoners with drug addictions in the latest period for which figures are available; [103380]

(2) how many prisoners with drug addictions enrolled on the (a) Building Skills for Recovery, (b) Prisoners Addressing Substance Related Offending (P-ASRO), (c) P-ASRO for Women, (d) Short Duration, (e) FOCUS, (f) Prison Partnership 12 Step, (g) Prisons Partnership Therapeutic Community, (h) Rehabilitation of Addicted Prisoners Trust 12 Step and (i) Bridge programme in the year for which figures are available; [103381]

23 Apr 2012 : Column 689W

(3) what the cost to the public purse was of the (a) Building Skills for Recovery, (b) Prisoners Addressing Substance Related Offending (P-ASRO), (c) P-ASRO for Women, (d) Short Duration, (e) FOCUS, (f) Prison Partnership 12 Step, (g) Prisons Partnership Therapeutic Community, (h) Rehabilitation of Addicted Prisoners Trust 12 Step and (i) Bridge programme available to prisoners with drug addictions in the latest period for which figures are available. [103382]

Mr Kenneth Clarke: Details of the prison establishments where the specified programmes were available in the last quarter of 2011-12 are set out as follows:

(a) Building Skills for Recovery (BSR):

Altcourse

Aylesbury

Bedford

Cardiff

Chelmsford

Durham

Forest Bank

Glen Parva

Holloway

Leicester

Lincoln

Moorland Closed

Norwich

Onley

Peterborough

Portland

Preston

Sheppey Cluster

Stafford

Styal

Wormwood Scrubs

(b) and (c) Prisoners Addressing Substance Related Offending (P-ASRO) programme and P-ASRO for Women:

Chelmsford

Dartmoor

Deerbolt

Durham

Featherstone

Forest Bank

Foston Hall

Guys Marsh

Haverigg

Highpoint North

Highpoint South

Isle of Wight Cluster

Kennet

Lewes

Lindholme

Low Newton

Manchester

Northumberland

Parc

Portland

Ranby

Risley

23 Apr 2012 : Column 690W

Rochester

Sheppey Cluster

Stoke Heath

Swinfen Hall

Wayland

Wealstun

Winchester

(d) Short Duration programme:

Altcourse

Belmarsh

Bullingdon

Chelmsford

Doncaster

Downview

Forest Bank

Hewell

High Down

Holloway

Holme House

Hull

Lancaster Farms

Leeds

Liverpool

New Hall

Northallerton

Nottingham

Pentonville

Peterborough

Reading

Sheppey Cluster

Swansea

Thorn Cross

Wandsworth

Winchester

Woodhill

Wormwood Scrubs

(e) FOCUS programme:

Frankland

Long Lartin

Wakefield

Whitemoor

(f) Prison Partnership 12-step programme:

Erlestoke

(g) Prisons Partnership Therapeutic Community programme:

Blundeston

Channings Wood

Dovegate

Garth

Gartree

Grendon

Holme House

Send

Wymott

(h) Rehabilitation of Addicted Prisoners Trust (RAPt) 12-Step programme:

Bullingdon

Coldingley

Everthorpe

Littlehey

23 Apr 2012 : Column 691W

The Mount

Send

Sheppey Cluster

Springhill

Wandsworth

(i) Bridge programme:

Everthorpe

Wandsworth

This information has been taken from the National Offender Management Service (NOMS) Interventions Directory and that although care is taken when processing and analysing the returns, the detail collected is subject to the inaccuracies inherent in any large scale recording system, and delivery may be subject to change.

Figures for the number of starts for the specified programmes in 2010-11 are set out below.

Programme Starts in 2010-11

(a) Building Skills for Recovery (BSR)

161

(b) P-ASRO

2,764

(c) P-ASRO for Women

82

(d) Short Duration Programme

4,639

(e) FOCUS programme

97

(f) Prison Partnership 12-step programme

133

(g) Prisons Partnership Therapeutic Community

235

(h) RAPt 12-Step—Substance Dependency(1)

598

(i) Bridge programme

59

Grand total

8,768

(1) Details for the RAPt 12-Step Alcohol Dependency programme have been excluded from the figures that have been provided as the question was specific related to the provision of programmes to drug-addicted prisoners.

Please note that this is the latest period for which the requested data are available, and differs from the period for the information provided in response to the previous question about the provision of programmes.

The costs associated with running the programmes specified in the question are not collated centrally and could be obtained only at disproportionate cost, by obtaining information held in local and national data systems, validating it, collating it in a common format and then calculating the overall costs in order to provide a response.