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Ministry of Justice (United Kingdom)

Ministry of Justice (United Kingdom)

Government departmentwww.justice.gov.uk

Search complete. 69 mentions across 40 episodes found for "Ministry of Justice (United Kingdom)".

Oct 30, 2026

John McAvoyGUEST
27:14
And he said, do you not find this very ironic? Like, you was literally...
John McAvoyGUEST
27:19
in the heart of the criminal justice system like they buried you and it would have been people in this building that would have made those decisions and then suddenly you're being invited into this very same building I said the irony has not got lost on me whatsoever and there's been so many occasions like well I've been in the Ministry of Justice and you've been walking around the building and like you're there with ministers and like over those years like the moj was always my enemy and i hated them like the ministry of justice was always like the thing i was brought up to absolutely despise them and the police and then suddenly you're in the heart of the monster you're actually in it even though they're not a monster there's a wrong word i've used there but you know what i mean i was i was actually in the beat in the heart of it all and uh and how much like my life has transitioned over those years
speaker_3ADVERTISER
28:09
observe the north american dad 50s great polo collection he enters his vehicle information on carvana an offer appears in minutes remarkable he squints reads it again smiles and says dang that's a good offer the highest form of
speaker_0ADVERTISER
28:27
approval
David McNeillGUEST
6:29
Ah, okay.
David McNeillGUEST
6:32
But ILCA is a tax being proposed by the Ministry of Justice, not a tax being proposed by the Treasury.
David McNeillGUEST
6:39
And therefore, the MOJ won't be able to get this unless the Treasury consents to it.
David McNeillGUEST
6:43
So we use the budget process as another lever to pull against this really ludicrous proposal.
David McNeillGUEST
7:15
Indeed.
David McNeillGUEST
7:16
And we're using the budget as another opportunity to hammer home that message.
David McNeillGUEST
7:22
I think where we are right now with Ilker is the LAMI-led Ministry of Justice proposed this.
Paul RogersonHOST
7:28
It's months ago as well.
Simone CollinsHOST
0:00
Hello, Malcolm.
Simone CollinsHOST
0:01
I'm excited to be speaking with you today because given that people in the UK are sent to jail for inciting racial hatred, the internet is now truly shocked by a chart that The Economist used, where they used Ministry of Justice data standardized for age and sex to show that Afghan nationals are at roughly 7x the British conviction rate for sexual offenses.
Simone CollinsHOST
0:23
And they also showed that Middle East and North Africa at 3.6 times Sub-Saharan Africa at 2.5 times, with the EU and East Asian groups being below the baseline.
Simone CollinsHOST
0:32
This is the graph that I found on their article.

12 MINS LATER

Simone CollinsHOST
12:50
high-rate.
Simone CollinsHOST
12:52
The Economist analyses suggest that the 20 times claim is a wild exaggeration, but our numbers are hardly reassuring.
Simone CollinsHOST
12:59
The Migration Observatory, a think tank based at Oxford University, obtained figures through freedom of information requests to the Ministry of Justice.
Simone CollinsHOST
13:07
These count cautions...
Steve ChalkeGUEST
1:58
83%.
Steve ChalkeGUEST
1:58
That, unless there have been some more recent statistics that I'm not seeing, that's the latest statistic from the Ministry of Justice that 82.9 actually just slipped.
Steve ChalkeGUEST
2:10
Slightly, smidgenly less than 83% re-offend within a year.
Steve ChalkeGUEST
2:17
And the problem with that, there's several problems with that statistic, actually.

15 MINS LATER

Steve ChalkeGUEST
17:14
Because they're not ready because, you know.
Steve ChalkeGUEST
17:17
Anyway, it freaks people out.
Steve ChalkeGUEST
17:19
The MOJ, the Ministry of Justice, statistic is that our prisons are fullest with what they call a chronically stubborn cohort of re-offenders.
Steve ChalkeGUEST
17:32
They re-offend and re-offend and re-offend.
Catherine McKinnellSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:44
That's why we are working at pace to improve the current homelessness situation that we inherited from the previous government to make sure that nobody, including prison leavers, leave prison homeless or have to live homeless.
David CornockCORRESPONDENT
10:58
Later, the Ministry of Justice denied that the Prisons and Probation Service had been giving out tents, as that would be against government policy.
David CornockCORRESPONDENT
11:07
More generally, the Labour chair of the Justice Committee, Catherine Atkinson, was worried about the potential impact of the early release scheme.
Catherine AtkinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:15
Victims should not have to make their lives smaller, looking over their shoulder because offenders are free to roam.
Danielle JonesGUEST
30:08
He appealed it.
Danielle JonesGUEST
30:09
So then I ended up to the Ministry of Justice and sit there in front of these lords, these judges, and basically hear him say why he believes that he shouldn't be in prison.
Danielle JonesGUEST
30:23
And then it's, you know, fighting the system with, you know, the owner... moving prisons, then all the recent stuff to do with being released early and all that kind of stuff.
Danielle JonesGUEST
30:34
You just constantly feel like you are trying to fight.
Danielle JonesGUEST
30:38
And, you know, I've gone and sat up at the Ministry of Justice and sat with Lord Timpson and, you know, trying to find out why it is that when there's older prisoners, how they almost get a bit more of an easy ride because it's seen as they're older prisoners.
Danielle JonesGUEST
30:55
You know, and actually he should know more than anyone, you know, what he was doing because that pub was his plaything.
Danielle JonesGUEST
31:02
And actually he still owns that pub to this day.
Mary CollingridgeGUEST
13:58
The final area which I think is most important, particularly in crime, is your industry experience.
Mary CollingridgeGUEST
14:05
I've spoken to so many pupils who have so many different areas, whether that's working in the Ministry of Justice job or as a paralegal or similar to me in doing a completely different area of law, but you're in court.
Mary CollingridgeGUEST
14:18
All of those things build you both as an advocate and as a future barrister, but also as a person.
Mary CollingridgeGUEST
14:24
And it gives you better exposure to the different areas of the job, whether that's conferencing with clients, which I deserve very similar skills in the probation job, or advocacy in court, which was similar to the county court advocacy job.
EllieHOST
14:52
And I guess a slightly more personal reflection question, but out of your previous work and legal experience, what did you find the most helpful to refer to in written applications?
Mary CollingridgeGUEST
15:08
I think because of the route that I wanted to take, I was always quite focused in what I was applying for as a job.
Mary CollingridgeGUEST
15:16
When I was applying immediately after the bar course, when I knew that I didn't get pupillage that year, I had a few different job opportunities through the Ministry of Justice in particular.
Mary CollingridgeGUEST
15:26
And ultimately, I ended up going for the county court advocacy role because I knew that I needed to build my confidence in court.
Steven SwinfordHOST
20:39
the kind of Gordon Brown era where the chancellor was all powerful, banging, you know, banging the dispatch box.
Steven SwinfordHOST
20:45
And that was the central event to the central event being owned by a tiny organization that sits on the 13th floor of the Ministry of Justice building over in something called Petit France just down the road.
Steven SwinfordHOST
20:58
And that is how budgets are judged.
Steven SwinfordHOST
21:00
And I can tell you that has driven successive chancellors completely nuts.
Jeremy HuntGUEST
13:57
Because other departments need treasury approval to do pretty much anything, you have incredible levers.
Jeremy HuntGUEST
14:03
You know, if you wanted to do something on house building, you can get the Department of Communities and Local Government, you can get DEFRA, you get the Ministry of Justice, you can get all to agree to pretty much anything you want if this was going to be a housing budget.
Jeremy HuntGUEST
14:15
And you also have the support of Number 10, because Number 10 needs a successful budget as well.
Jeremy HuntGUEST
14:21
So, You have an opportunity to unlock the kind of bold supply side reforms that could really get economic growth out of our sort of low growth trap at the moment back to the 2% to 3% a year that we were having before the global financial crisis.
Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
1:19
We're very pleased that you're here.
Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
1:21
Who's, uh, Nicola is the head of design at the Ministry of Justice, and she spent the last 25 years helping organizations make better use of design, technology, and collaboration.
Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
1:32
And her career has taken her across three countries, from leading creative teams in digital agencies, working with brands such as Coca-Cola and Deutsche Bank, to help organizations like the BBC transform digital services and ways of working.
Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
1:47
And today, she focuses on how large organizations can learn from themselves, and is leading initiatives such as the government's reuse library, so Gov Reuse Library, championing reuse across government and exploring how AI is changing the way public services are designed and delivered.

8 MINS LATER

Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
10:08
The way I hear you describe it is about efficiencies in there and making sure you're not starting from scratch each time.
Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
10:14
But there's another side to it, which is, I think, interesting and was an eye-opener for me in the workshop.
Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
10:19
So because you're in Ministry of Justice, I had expected everybody there to be from Ministry of Justice, but you brought together quite amazingly people from across governments.
Saeema Ahmed-KristensenHOST
10:30
Uh, so the ambition there is much bigger.

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