House of Commons Hansard Written Answers for 13 May 2014 (pt 0003)

13 May 2014 : Column 483W

Corruption is taken very seriously and there is no place for it within the Prison Service. Anyone who fails to meet these standards will be dealt with swiftly and robustly.

Of the 11 employees dismissed for conducting an inappropriate relationship with a prisoner 6 were male and 5 were female.

From 1 January 2013 to 31 December 2013 there were a total of 6 NOMS employees disciplined for having an 'Inappropriate Relationship with a prisoner/ex prisoner'. Of these, were 3 were male and 3 were female.

Stephen Doughty: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many prison officers left Prison Service employment within (a) six months, (b) one year and (c) two years of becoming an officer in each of the last five years. [198003]

Jeremy Wright: Information on the number of prison officers who left employment within the first two years of joining public sector prisons in England and Wales in 2009 to 2013 is contained in the following table.

Headcount of officers leaving public sector prison service in England and Wales within (a) 6 months, (b) 1 year, (c) 2 years 2009-13
	Officers leaving within 6 months	Officers leaving within 1 year¹	Officers leaving within 2 year¹
2009	40	100	190
2010	30	60	130
2011	20	50	90
2012	20	40	80
2013	—	20	50
¹ Figures are cumulative i.e. the number leaving within one year includes those leaving within 6 months.

Officer numbers, which are derived from a dynamic administrative system, have been rounded to the nearest 10 to reflect the level of uncertainty in the figures.

It is not possible to provide figures for privately contracted prisons with the time available. This is because information on leavers is held not held centrally and is only available from the individual contractors. This information has been requested and I will write to you again when it is available.

Prisoners

Jenny Chapman: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many hours per week was spent in (a) education or training, (b) work and (c) cells by prisoners in (i) each prison in England and Wales and (ii) each category of prison in each of the last three years. [178604]

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Jeremy Wright: The information requested in parts (a) and (b) of the question is set out in Tables 1 and 2 for 2009-10, 2010-11 and 2011-12, which are the last three years for which this information was collected.

The information requested in part (c) was provided in my earlier answer on 6 June 2013, Official Report, column 1292, to the right hon. Member for Tooting (Sadiq Khan):

http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201314/cmhansrd/cm130606/text/130606w0003.htm#13060674001141

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.

Purposeful activity was formerly a performance indicator for prisons, but was discontinued at the start of 2012-13. The indicator was not used in the day-to-day management of prisons and NOMS had concerns over the burden on the frontline of collecting the information. Indicators introduced into prison SLAs in respect of rehabilitation, resettlement and work in prisons provide a better demonstration of the efforts to equip prisoners to be less likely to offend on release.

Work in prisons is a key priority to ensure prisoners are engaged purposefully while they are in custody. It also gives them the opportunity to learn skills and a work ethic which can increase their chances of finding employment on release, a key element to reducing reoffending.

The number of prisoners working in industrial activity in public sector prisons increased from around 8,600 in 2010-11 to around 9,700 in 2012-13. This delivered an increase in the total hours worked in industrial activities from 10.6 million hours to 13.1 million hours. The average hours per week spent in education has increased since 2010.

In addition there are substantial numbers of prisoners who work to keep prisons running on tasks such as cooking, serving meals, maintenance and cleaning.

Our reforms to the Incentives and Earned Privileges national policy framework came into effect in adult prisons on 1 November 2013. Prisoners will be expected to engage in purposeful activity, as well as demonstrate a commitment towards their rehabilitation, reduce their risk of reoffending, behave well and help others if they are to earn privileges.

Figures are published in the NOMS Annual Report Management Information Addendum:

https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/225225/mi-addendum.pdf

Table 1: Average hours per prisoner per week in education and work by prison category
	2009-10		2010-11		2011-12
	Average hours of:
Prison category	Education per prisoner per week	Work per prisoner per week	Education per prisoner per week	Work per prisoner per week	Education per prisoner per week	Work per prisoner per week
Category B	7.3	13.5	7.4	13.7	7.6	13.3
Category C	8.5	12.5	8.5	12.7	8.8	12.6
Dispersal	6.2	11.0	6.7	10.8	7.3	11.1
Female closed	6.9	14.4	9.0	14.4	9.2	13.8
Female local	9.1	10.7	9.2	10.7	8.6	10.6
Female open	11.2	13.7	10.9	15.2	10.1	15.5
Male closed young offender	11.3	8.4	11.3	8.4	11.8	7.6
Male juvenile	20.6	3.8	19.5	2.6	18.2	3.1
Male local	5.9	11.0	6.1	11.3	6.3	11.1

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Male open	8.4	19.3	7.7	19.3	7.6	20.0
Male open young offender	16.9	17.4	18.4	17.8	20.1	17.1
Semi open	8.2	15.2	7.3	17.0	7.4	16.6
Cluster	7.1	13.7	7.2	13.6	6.4	13.4
Note: In the above table prisons are categorised according to their predominant function, though some establishments will have more than one function.

Table 2: Average hours per prisoner per week in education and work by prison establishment
	2009-10		2010-11		2011-12
	Average hours of:
Establishment	Education per prisoner per week	Work per prisoner per week	Education per prisoner per week	Work per prisoner per week	Education per prisoner per week	Work per prisoner per week
Acklington	5.94	12.01	6.18	12.69	—	—
Albany	5.84	13.62	6.42	15.56	5.73	16.60
Altcourse	12.64	14.67	13.53	13.86	12.45	13.16
Ashfield	23.04	0.75	21.79	0.75	20.13	0.75
Ashwell	11.32	14.81	11.39	15.07	—	—
Askham Grange	14.55	11.86	13.39	12.64	12.23	12.58
Aylesbury	7.94	10.31	6.36	10.64	7.88	10.53
Bedford	5.82	7.68	6.10	7.65	5.20	8.15
Belmarsh	4.45	9.04	4.46	10.37	4.82	10.12
Birmingham	6.81	9.80	7.21	10.68	8.02	10.09
Blantyre House	4.53	10.67	4.47	11.19	4.44	13.57
Blundeston	9.01	10.70	8.26	12.17	7.44	11.85
Brinsford	11.63	11.83	11.78	12.33	14.60	11.77
Bristol	4.68	15.99	4.80	16.65	4.36	14.64
Brixton	4.80	7.75	3.65	9.62	3.75	9.75
Bronzefield	8.28	11.27	8.60	11.24	9.53	10.74
Buckley Hall	10.65	12.66	10.81	13.31	9.65	13.87
Bullingdon	6.00	11.78	6.33	12.07	6.65	10.10
Bullwood Hall	9.92	10.99	10.18	10.64	9.87	10.52
Bure	—	—	11.99	7.06	13.28	8.87
Camp Hill	6.81	12.05	7.43	12.50	7.82	13.38
Canterbury	7.88	8.73	8.81	8.32	9.78	9.57
Cardiff	5.00	12.18	4.24	13.23	3.82	12.87
Castington	11.93	7.65	9.47	8.64	—	—
Channings Wood	7.52	11.85	7.17	11.63	7.46	11.65
Chelmsford	7.47	9.11	7.04	9.79	5.98	9.55
Coldingley	5.41	15.27	5.82	15.23	5.53	15.27
Cookham Wood	20.79	2.32	17.66	2.20	18.75	1.88
Dartmoor	5.48	13.41	6.79	13.42	7.45	12.45
Deerbolt	11.25	8.44	10.56	8.78	10.45	10.44
Doncaster	5.37	13.08	4.75	14.09	4.10	12.93
Dorchester	6.74	5.97	7.19	7.29	6.91	8.01
Dovegate	6.68	12.15	6.40	11.86	5.72	11.84
Downview	6.23	16.54	6.57	18.45	6.41	16.14
Drake Hall	7.65	15.49	8.29	17.59	9.57	18.03
Durham	4.87	8.16	5.78	8.20	7.29	8.04
East Sutton Park	6.83	16.08	7.40	18.68	7.28	19.34
Eastwood Park	6.10	8.66	5.13	8.84	5.09	10.03
Edmunds Hill	9.04	9.89	9.57	10.43	—	—
Elmley	4.30	11.18	3.98	9.80	4.19	9.87
Erlestoke	9.29	12.01	8.16	12.22	7.52	12.34
Everthorpe	14.58	5.38	13.16	5.98	12.83	6.15
Exeter	5.24	10.37	5.42	10.87	5.59	11.91
Featherstone	6.91	17.86	7.88	16.98	8.62	15.96
Feltham	15.74	3.28	13.22	3.08	12.74	2.17
Ford	8.77	21.07	6.96	20.72	7.18	19.51
Forest Bank	11.65	12.46	10.63	12.84	9.93	13.23
Foston Hall	8.32	12.01	14.13	12.34	14.30	11.56
Frankland	6.20	10.44	6.78	9.78	7.42	9.99

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Full Sutton	6.89	11.69	7.52	10.70	7.89	11.06
Garth	5.52	13.69	6.23	13.37	5.93	13.76
Gartree	7.07	11.97	7.89	14.38	9.25	15.62
Glen Parva	9.03	6.65	8.81	7.03	8.82	7.02
Gloucester	4.02	11.28	4.68	11.64	4.57	10.73
Grendon	6.27	9.70	6.17	9.88	6.71	8.69
Guys Marsh	7.82	12.90	7.08	14.00	7.09	13.24
Haslar	17.17	2.20	—	—	—	—
Haverigg	7.83	17.09	8.96	16.50	8.18	14.80
Hewell	7.12	13.74	7.17	13.59	6.38	13.36
High Down	5.26	9.84	5.51	11.21	5.40	10.53
Highpoint	5.69	14.14	6.30	14.20	—	—
Hindley	22.17	3.29	24.79	1.35	25.80	2.20
Hollesley Bay	8.83	14.17	8.80	13.81	9.16	13.13
Holloway	10.82	7.75	10.78	7.34	9.87	7.49
Holme House	5.67	9.28	5.46	10.14	6.94	11.34
Hull	5.84	10.80	5.13	10.09	5.35	9.65
Huntercombe	18.53	7.13	16.02	8.04	16.23	8.85
Kennet	12.74	8.54	13.19	9.70	12.31	10.30
Kingston	10.26	16.31	13.29	14.43	11.13	14.68
Kirkham	9.85	18.36	8.83	17.55	8.29	20.17
Kirklevington	6.84	17.09	6.74	17.31	6.43	16.13
Lancaster	8.87	10.99	10.92	11.43	—	—
Lancaster Farms	13.14	7.09	14.84	6.81	15.25	6.97
Latchmere House	7.79	18.93	7.22	17.38	6.78	17.86
Leeds	4.45	8.74	4.45	9.29	4.07	9.41
Leicester	7.33	6.84	7.69	7.65	8.20	7.31
Lewes	7.53	8.62	7.96	8.99	7.41	8.14
Leyhill	9.25	19.30	8.47	19.25	8.41	19.04
Lincoln	3.52	12.91	3.68	13.30	3.88	12.72
Lindholme	10.95	10.30	10.29	9.50	10.78	9.43
Littlehey	6.78	12.07	7.39	10.41	9.49	10.05
Liverpool	5.57	11.31	5.46	11.69	6.01	11.45
Long Lartin	5.17	12.92	5.56	12.46	6.80	12.33
Low Newton	7.38	10.82	8.75	11.71	8.83	11.99
Lowdham Grange	10.40	14.99	9.66	14.67	10.33	14.83
Maidstone	5.81	17.33	5.52	16.91	5.86	17.22
Manchester	5.77	11.69	6.16	12.32	6.17	13.27
Moorland	12.07	9.20	11.34	10.89	10.28	13.36
Morton Hall	7.60	18.47	8.05	18.34	—	—
Mount	8.51	11.75	8.06	12.24	7.47	13.24
New Hall	10.76	13.24	9.67	14.44	9.16	13.10
North Sea Camp	8.64	15.46	8.06	18.18	6.51	18.63
Northallerton	9.43	4.04	10.60	5.14	10.66	4.93
Northumberland	—	—	—	—	7.72	10.59
Norwich	7.15	9.64	6.44	12.08	6.19	11.76
Nottingham	4.27	14.89	5.76	14.48	5.50	15.57
Onley	10.14	9.17	10.83	9.62	11.04	9.85
Parc	6.57	16.83	7.81	15.11	9.24	14.59
Parkhurst	6.48	12.86	5.45	12.79	6.56	13.31
Pentonville	3.49	10.15	5.15	9.44	6.37	8.80
Portland	11.93	9.59	13.29	9.42	13.47	8.19
Preston	6.25	11.42	6.60	11.22	6.24	11.59
Ranby	8.11	12.90	8.60	12.92	7.72	13.63
Reading	9.33	9.53	8.61	8.35	9.26	7.42
Risley	6.83	14.65	7.26	16.41	6.91	16.81
Rochester	6.42	12.17	6.84	11.66	7.58	11.32
Rye Hill	7.38	19.46	7.45	17.95	7.79	18.17
Send	6.35	13.83	6.84	12.30	7.27	12.11
Shepton Mallet	8.58	11.51	9.05	11.58	8.49	12.90
Shrewsbury	6.44	12.64	8.66	14.08	9.43	13.80

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Stafford	8.77	14.39	9.22	14.17	9.38	14.31
Standford Hill	7.45	14.85	7.18	14.52	7.55	15.12
Stocken	9.59	12.71	8.37	14.43	8.16	14.41
Stoke Heath	10.49	10.01	11.02	10.37	10.50	13.34
Styal	9.89	12.20	10.91	11.34	9.94	10.19
Sudbury	6.10	27.10	6.03	27.71	6.37	25.99
Swaleside	9.12	12.38	7.87	13.20	8.12	15.40
Swansea	4.95	10.14	4.82	10.54	4.89	9.81
Swinfen Hall	11.52	10.77	11.57	11.14	9.88	10.32
Thorn Cross	16.94	17.36	18.36	17.81	20.09	17.09
Usk\Prescoed	12.91	11.70	13.38	11.61	11.39	11.11
Verne	7.08	16.17	7.15	16.04	6.91	15.35
Wakefield	6.07	11.07	6.54	11.74	6.74	12.37
Wandsworth	4.91	10.89	5.40	8.99	5.20	9.53
Warren Hill	20.99	3.53	21.64	2.83	21.43	2.38
Wayland	9.26	10.72	9.25	11.75	9.27	12.08
Wealstun	8.99	8.25	8.38	9.01	9.82	9.22
Wellingborough	10.26	9.88	9.00	13.41	8.81	12.88
Werrington	26.70	3.73	23.03	3.77	20.21	3.68
Wetherby	17.25	4.59	15.96	3.81	15.60	4.60
Whatton	7.17	15.03	7.07	15.52	6.94	14.65
Whitemoor	6.69	8.67	7.04	8.99	7.57	9.27
Winchester	3.69	11.53	3.31	11.79	3.73	10.56
Wolds	9.57	12.82	9.34	12.96	10.06	11.75
Woodhill	4.30	12.32	4.89	12.85	6.72	9.76
Wormwood Scrubs	7.34	9.27	5.51	8.52	4.16	8.94
Wymott	5.66	15.73	5.66	15.49	5.50	16.06

Austin Mitchell: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what assessment he has made of the relationship between trends in (a) the prison population and (b) crime levels in the last 10 years; and if he will make a statement. [183318]

Jeremy Wright: In the last 10 years crime has come down and fewer people are committing crimes for the first time. However there is now a hard core of persistent offenders that keep coming back to serve time in our prisons over and over again.

Prison is an essential part of our criminal justice system—it punishes offences, protects the public from dangerous offenders, sends a strong message about what society is willing to accept, and provides an opportunity for rehabilitation.

We are currently reorganising the prison estate to put in place an unprecedented nationwide through the prison gate resettlement service meaning that for the first time nearly all offenders will be given continuous support from custody into the community. This package of reforms will provide more effective rehabilitation at better value to the taxpayer and in a way that is sustainable for the future.

Prisoners: China

David Morris: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice (1) what information his Department holds on whether Lin Liang Ren, who served part of his sentence in the UK after being convicted for his part in the Morecambe Bay cockle pickers disaster, is currently incarcerated in China; [185326]

(2) how many years Lin Mu Yong served in prison in the UK for his part in the Morecambe Bay cockle pickers disaster; and when he was deported to China; [185327]

(3) what year Lin Liang Ren was deported to China following his conviction relating to the Morecambe Bay cockle pickers disaster; and how many years of his sentence he had served in the UK before that deportation; [185329]

(4) how many years Zhao Xiao Qing served in prison in the UK for his part in the Morecambe Bay cockle pickers disaster; and when he was deported to China. [185330]

Jeremy Wright: Lin Liang Ren served approximately eight years and two months and was subsequently deported from the United Kingdom upon his release in 2012. We have no knowledge of whether he has been arrested and imprisoned in connection with other offences since his deportation to China.

Lin Mo Yong served approximately three years and five months and was deported from the United Kingdom in 2008.

Zhao Xiao Qing served approximately one year and was subsequently deported from the United Kingdom upon her release in 2007.

Each of these prisoners served the minimum period or more required by law before they could be released and deported from the United Kingdom.

13 May 2014 : Column 491W

Prisoners: Per Capita Costs

Mr Jim Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what the average monthly cost of maintaining someone in prison is. [182793]

Jeremy Wright: The Department routinely publishes full details of average costs per prisoner and place, based on actual net resource expenditure for each private and public sector prison and in summary form for the whole of the prison estate in England and Wales on an annual basis after the end of each financial year. The most recently published figures are for financial year 2012-13 (1 April 2012 to 31 March 2013). The overall average annual cost per prisoner is £34,766 for financial year 2012-13. This equates to an average monthly cost of £2,897 per prisoner.

The information for financial year 2012-13 is published as an Addendum to the NOMS Annual Report and Accounts and available on the Department’s website at:

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/prison-and-probation-trusts-performance-statistics-201213

Continuing to reduce prison unit costs is one of the key targets for the Department.

Between 2009-10 and 2012-13 prison unit costs (direct prison costs only) have reduced in real terms by 10% per place and 8% per prisoner.

Furthermore, the Government are committed to delivering reform in our public services. The Prison Competition Phase One Programme will deliver efficiency savings, in line with other public sector prisons, over the next four years.

Prisons: Crimes of Violence

Sadiq Khan: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many (a) charges and (b) successful convictions have been brought following assaults against prison staff by prisoners in each year since 2010. [194693]

Jeremy Wright: NOMS takes the issue of assaults on prison staff very seriously. It currently has systems in place to deal with perpetrators quickly and robustly, with serious incidents referred to the police for prosecution. It is working with the police and Crown Prosecution Service to ensure that prisoners who assault staff are charged and punished appropriately.

NOMS is committed to exploring options to continue to improve how violence is tackled in prisons to keep both staff and prisoners safe. It is currently reviewing the policy and practice of the management of violence.

The number of prisoner on prison officers assault incidents in each year are provided in table 3.8 of the supplementary tables on assaults that accompany each Safety in Custody statistics bulletin. The latest publication can be found at

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/safety-in-custody

Figures for the number of these incidents that are reported on the centralised administrative system as being referred to the police in each year are provided in table 1. These figures do not represent individuals as there may be multiple assailants in some incidents. How many of these resulted in charges or conviction can be obtained only at disproportionate cost.

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Table 1: Number of prisoner on officer assault incidents referred to the police
	2010	2011	2012
Prisoner on officer assaults referred to police	374	393	543

Prisons: Mobile Phones

Andrew Percy: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many cellular devices have been confiscated from prisons in each of the last five years by establishment. [197143]

Jeremy Wright: Since April 2010, prisons have been asked to send all unauthorised phones and SIM cards found to a central unit for interrogation, or to notify the unit if an unauthorised phone or SIM card has been found but not sent for analysis. Data prior to April 2010 is not held centrally and data for 2013 and 2014 is being verified and is not yet available.

The following table shows the number of seizures of mobile phones and/or SIM cards reported by each prison between April 2010 and December 2012. One seizure may constitute a handset containing one SIM card or media card, a handset only, or a SIM card only.

Number
Establishment	2010	2011	2012
Acklington	54	28	—
Albany	—	3	4
Altcourse (C)	790	609	534
Ashfield(C)	1	2	2
Ashwell	2	7	—
Askham Grange	—	—	2
Aylesbury	278	97	29
Bedford	27	55	29
Belmarsh	15	25	9
Birmingham	248	537	302
Blantyre House	19	12	4
Blundeston	27	1	11
Brinsford	12	76	45
Bristol	54	33	26
Brixton	46	67	28
Bronzefield (C)	34	12	3
Buckley Hall	11	22	149
Bullingdon	42	16	6
Bullwood Hall	1	8	15
Bure	5	1	—
Camp Hill	98	52	22
Canterbury	22	10	21
Cardiff	19	36	7
Castington	10	11	—
Channings Wood	64	63	15
Chelmsford	42	38	11
Coldingley	37	52	42
Cookham Wood	6	1	1
Dartmoor	27	16	2
Deerbolt	3	15	2
Doncaster(C)	15	6	24
Dorchester	20	14	8
Dovegate (C)	5	24	15
Dover	14	21	10
Downview	5	5	2
Drake Hall	10	2	3
Durham	24	41	23

13 May 2014 : Column 493W

East Sutton Park	1	5	4
Eastwood Park	3	9	1
Edmunds Hill	25	22	—
Elmley	45	47	53
Erlestoke	62	176	137
Everthorpe	50	32	26
Exeter	14	21	15
Featherstone	39	29	133
Feltham	84	65	45
Ford	61	250	200
Forest Bank (C)	122	37	105
Foston Hall	—	1	2
Frankland	6	2	7
Full Sutton	10	4	9
Garth	76	32	39
Gartree	14	22	65
Glen Parva	2	4	8
Gloucester	1	4	3
Grendon	17	10	3
Guys Marsh	77	182	175
Haslar	—	—	2
Hatfield	10	58	154
Haverigg	107	134	291
Hewell	76	289	335
Highdown	23	68	49
Highpoint	80	55	180
Hindley	1	4	6
Hollesley Bay	193	129	90
Holloway	7	7	10
Holme House	18	15	5
Hull	23	25	13
Huntercombe	2	36	9
Isis	8	52	39
Kennet	4	5	9
Kingston	6	—	—
Kirkham	273	390	493
Kirklevington Grange	13	15	19
Lancaster Castle	18	—	—
Lancaster Farms	89	79	25
Latchmere House	69	40	—
Leeds	53	59	27
Leicester	27	26	15
Lewes	38	46	30
Leyhill	83	27	30
Lincoln	28	33	4
Lindholme	164	96	145
Littlehey	13	34	4
Liverpool	138	118	88
Long Lartin	12	31	77
Low Newton	—	3	—
Lowdham Grange (C)	27	10	26
Maidstone	6	34	22
Manchester	41	36	23
Moorland	111	65	13
Moorland Open	10	—	—
Morton Hall	—	4	5
Mount	86	78	182
New Hall	2	—	1
North Sea Camp	86	63	67
Northallerton	—	7	3
Northumberland	9	15	109

13 May 2014 : Column 494W

Norwich	30	15	11
Nottingham	11	38	17
Oakwood	—	—	33
Onley	53	68	65
Parc (C)	32	79	16
Parkhurst	6	8	20
Pentonville	207	199	124
Peterborough (C)	141	145	60
Portland	24	6	11
Prescoed	—	2	4
Preston	18	15	9
Ranby	90	124	300
Reading	12	25	7
Risley	72	12	37
Rochester	6	10	23
Rye Hill (C)	42	79	70
Send	3	12	11
Shepton Mallet	3	7	4
Shrewsbury	3	—	—
Spring Hill	12	13	34
Stafford	12	69	14
Standford Hill	150	186	127
Stocken	26	12	30
Stoke Heath	8	28	19
Styal	7	7	9
Sudbury	72	120	124
Swaleside	100	58	107
Swansea	2	—	1
Swinfen Hall	32	44	14
Thameside	—	—	8
Thorn Cross	74	79	84
Usk	2	1	1
Verne	67	144	161
Wakefield	1	2	3
Wandsworth	157	131	119
Warren Hill	5	10	5
Wayland	20	30	17
Wealstun	57	145	155
Wellingborough	61	195	181
Werrington House	12	4	9
Wetherby	5	3	5
Whatton	9	1	—
Whitemoor	18	28	17
Winchester	39	3	31
Wolds (C)	104	96	44
Woodhill	4	58	74
Wormwood Scrubs	141	267	39
Wymott	58	50	11

Total	6,756	7,789	7,301
Note: All figures provided have been drawn from live administrative data systems which may be amended at any time. 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.
Note: All figures provided have been drawn from live administrative data systems which may be amended at any time. 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.