Committee takes evidence from campaigner Lisa Squire on non-contact sexual offences
The Home Affairs Committee will take evidence from campaigner, and mother of Libby Squire, Lisa Squire on Wednesday 21 February as part of its inquiry into non-contact sexual offences.
Meeting details
In light of recent high profile cases, where individuals with a history of non-contact sexual offences, such as indecent exposure or voyeurism, have escalated to more serious crimes including rape and murder, the session will examine if enough is being done to tackle Violence Against Women and Girls, and the escalation of sexual offending.