HC Deb 21 February 1963 vol 672 cc87-8W
60. Mr. N. Pannell

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he

Offences Recommendations received Orders made Successful Appeals Decisions not to deport Not yet decided
A. Against the person
Assaults 23 7 1 9 6
Buggery 1 1
Cruelty to children 1 1
Murder 1 —. 1
Offences against females 6 1 1 2 2
Violence against the person 36 5 6 12 13
Sub-totals 68 14 8 24 22
B. Against property
Breaking and entering 112 38 4 28 42
Frauds, false pretences, forgery 19 6 2 1 10
Larceny, aggravated 10 10
Larceny, simple 91 37 13 32 9
Larceny, other 69 30 5 17 17
Malicious damage 4 1 1 2
Receiving 8 1 2 5
Taking motor vehicle, etc. 12 2 2 3 5
Sub-totals 325 115 29 88 93
C. Others
Brothel-keeping or managing 1 1
Commonwealth Immigrants Act offences 2 1 1
Gross indecency with children 2 1 1
Immoral earnings 12 5 1 6
Indecent exposure or importuning 6 2 3 1
Loitering with intent 34 16 3 8 7
Merchant Shipping Act offences 11 11
Possessing dangerous drugs 17 6 3 4 4
Possessing offensive weapon 17 9 1 4 3
Prostitution and soliciting 3 2 1
Vagrancy Act offences 9 2 1 6
Miscellaneous 9 2 3 4
Sub-totals 123 46 8 42 27
TOTALS 516 175 45 154 142

will give the total number of recommendations for deportation he has received under the Commonwealth Immigrants Act; what is the number of offences of each type involved; and what is the number of recommendations in each type of offence in regard to which he has issued deportation orders.

Mr. Fletcher-Cooke

The following table shows, for the period up to 15th February, 1963, the numbers of recommendations received and orders made, classified according to the principal offence of which the person recommended for deportation was convicted. In considering a recommendation my right hon. Friend, of course, takes into account any other offences or previous convictions.

Following are the figures: