Labour Party MP for Lewisham West and East Dulwich since (elected). An MP continuously since .
Parliament recordVoting recordWritten questionsEarly day motions
Entries on this tracker
269
Each filed under the party they sat for that day
Register entries
3
As currently published
Declared while sitting for Labour
£1,914
2 of 3 entries state an amount
| Party | Office | Area | Period | Began | Ended | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Labour | MP | Lewisham West and East Dulwich | – present | elected | — | Party history |
Parliament's party history for this member: Labour ( – present).
Every entry the member has in the Register of Members' Financial Interests, as Parliament currently publishes it. The wording and values are the member's own declarations; nothing here has been assessed by this site.
Totals add only the entries that declare an amount received: payments for work, donations, gifts, and funded visits (register categories 1.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5). Ongoing employment is listed but not added, because its figure is a rate rather than a sum received. Each entry is dated by when the benefit happened, not when it was registered, and placed under the party the member sat for on that date. A member who changed party therefore has a separate total for each.
| Date | Category | Entry | Declared value | Sitting for | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3. Gifts, UK sources | The Signal Pub - £600.00 | £600 | Labour | Register record | |
| 3. Gifts, UK sources | The Ivors Academy - £1,314.00 | £1,314 | Labour | Register record | |
| 8. Miscellaneous | Chair of Labour Party. This post carries a salary of £67,505 per annum (I also received a severance payment of £3540.87) | — | Labour | Register record |
We remain completely committed to upholding international law. That commitment reflects our values, but also the real benefits that international law brings to our everyday lives. It underpins the global rules that allow us to travel on holiday more easily and UK businesses to sell their goods abroad, and it enables greater co-operation between international law enforcement agencies, keeping our streets safer at home.
The hon. Gentleman raises an incredibly important point. The UK stands with the International Criminal Court, and we stand united with our partners in strongly disagreeing with the sanctions imposed on the Court. The ICC must be permitted to continue its critical work of holding perpetrators of the most horrific international crimes to account. The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office is in close contact with the Court and individuals impacted, to support them during this period.
My hon. Friend is a fantastic champion for the people of Harlow, including on the topic of international law, which brings real benefits to us. For example, when his constituents set off for their summer holidays—presumably from Stansted airport—the Chicago convention, which governs flights, enables them to do so safely and securely.
I welcome the hon. Gentleman to his post, and I am pleased that he has raised the updated legal risk guidance. This is a Government committed to getting things done, and I make it clear in the revised guidance that, where there is a tenable legal argument, we can take action. On international law, my new guidance makes it clear that domestic law and international law should be treated in the same way. It is important that we adhere to both, and that is set out in the guidance.
The military base at Diego Garcia is critical for our national security, and for keeping people safe here in Britain. Our priority has always been clear: to secure the long-term, effective operation of that base. Since its creation, there have been challenges relating to the base in various international courts and tribunals, threatening its long-term, secure operation. That is why we continue to work closely with the US and with Mauritius to find a way forward that is in the UK’s best interests, and that continues to protect our national security.
Stalking in all its forms is a horrendous, life-shattering crime. In September, I spoke at the national multi-agency conference, at which the Government and the third sector came together to discuss this issue; that involved analysing a non-domestic stalking case. We have asked Richard Wright KC to review the criminal law on stalking, which will be published shortly, and we have widened stalking protection orders, so that they can be put in place to protect victims after a conviction, as well as an acquittal.
I thank my hon. Friend for her question, and I am deeply sorry to hear of Jodie and Julie’s experience. As part of our strategy to halve violence against women and girls in a decade, the Government will soon issue new statutory, multi-agency guidance on stalking, setting out a robust framework for the police, the CPS, local authorities and healthcare services, so that they can better recognise and respond to this crime. In the meantime, if my hon. Friend wants to pass on details of this case, I will happily raise it with the CPS.
Last month, I announced the national roll-out of the CPS victim transformation programme, including a universal service for all victims, and an enhanced service for domestic abuse survivors; an enhanced service is already offered to victims of rape. Under the enhanced service, every domestic abuse victim will have a dedicated victim liaison officer, who will remain a point of contact from charge through to trial. I said that I would put victims at the heart of the justice system, and we are getting on and delivering on that commitment.
I am very sorry to hear of the hon. Member’s constituent’s experience. If she wants to provide details of the case, I will raise it directly with the CPS. She is absolutely right that victims deserve timely justice. Delays can have a profound impact on victims. That is why the Government are taking action to deliver a faster and more effective justice system, including investing at record levels in maximising court capacity. We have invested an additional £96 million in the CPS, increasing its funding by more than 10% between 2026 and 2029. That means more prosecutors being able to make charging decisions, prepare cases for court and bring offenders to justice.
Under the enhanced service that victims of domestic abuse will now be offered by the CPS, they will have a dedicated victim liaison officer supporting them from charge through to trial. Also, in three CPS areas, we are piloting offering victims of domestic abuse in the Crown court a pre-trial meeting with the prosecution team, to support them on their journey to justice.
Held . Recorded result: Lab Hold. Majority 18,397. 46,414 votes cast from an electorate of 69,386. Parties are as each candidate stood at the time.
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ellie Reeves | Labour | 27,406 | 59.0% |
| Callum Fowler | Green Party | 9,009 | 19.4% |
| Josh Matthews | Liberal Democrat | 3,558 | 7.7% |
| Christine Wallace | Conservative | 3,477 | 7.5% |
| Marian Newton | Reform UK | 2,234 | 4.8% |
| Gwenton Sloley | Workers Party of Britain | 427 | 0.9% |
| Katherine Hortense | Christian Peoples Alliance | 303 | 0.7% |
| Seat | Dates |
|---|---|
| Lewisham West and East DulwichElected 1 time | – present |
| Lewisham West and PengeElected 2 times | – |
| Post | Dates |
|---|---|
| Attorney GeneralAttorney General's Office | – present |
| Solicitor General (Attorney General's Office)Attorney General's Office | – |
| Minister without Portfolio (Cabinet Office)Cabinet Office | – |
| Post | Dates |
|---|---|
| Deputy National Campaign Co-ordinatorHM Official Opposition | – |
| Shadow Minister (Justice)Ministry of Justice | – |
| Shadow Solicitor GeneralAttorney General's Office | – |
| Post | Dates |
|---|---|
| Party Chair, Labour Party | – present |
| Committee | Dates |
|---|---|
| Victims and Prisoners Bill | – |
| Approved Premises (Substance Testing) Bill | – |
| Justice Committee | – |
| Justice Committee | – |
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