. • Clause 25 provides the definitions for Clauses 26 to 29 and clarifies the purpose of those provisions as giving effect to an arrangement for prisoners to be held in a foreign country. • Clauses 26 to 29 allow for the transfer of prisoners out of the UK to another jurisdiction and for their return, by operation of a warrant in accordance with an arrangement. • Clause 28 makes provision for the Secretary of State to appoint a person to monitor and report on any arrangement with a foreign country and the transfer and return of prisoners pursuant to that arrangement. • Clause 29 allows for the Secretary of State to make further provision in secondary legislation, including to amend existing primary legislation to facilitate the implementation of any arrangement to transfer prisoners to a prison overseas. • Clause 30 makes the multi-agency public protection arrangements (“MAPPA”) automatic for those convicted of the offence of controlling or coercive behaviour. 3 • Clause 31 extends the criteria for polygraph testing to people released on licence, under probation supervision, who have been convicted of murder and are assessed as posing a risk of sexual offending; to the whole envelope of the sentence for those who are sentenced concurrently for a sexual and non- sexual offence; and to offenders sentenced for offending which is considered 7 to be linked to terrorism before the Counter Terrorism Act 2008 (“CTA”) was commenced, or following commencement of the CTA but before the Counter- 8 Terrorism and Sentencing Act 2023 was commenced for offences outside the specified list contained in Schedule 2 to the CTA. • Clause 32 and Schedule 4 reform some parts of the confiscation regime in 9 England and Wales in Part 2 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 . • Clause 33 and Schedule 5 create a Suspended Accounts Scheme - a statutory scheme under which participating financial institutions (including banks or building societies) may transfer to the scheme administrator funds which represent the balances that have been suspended by them, and to allow those funds to be used in relation to economic crime. • Clauses 34 to 37 strengthen the operation of Serious Crime Prevention Orders (“SCPOs”) by giving courts an express power to impose electronic monitoring requirements; enabling additional law enforcement agencies to apply to the High Court for an SCPO; introducing a standardised set of notification requirements; and allowing the Crown Court to make an order on its own motion or on an application on acquittal. • Clauses 38 to 64 introduce new offences and civil prevention notices and orders to tackle nuisance and organised begging and rough sleeping where it causes damage, distress and disruption in place of the provision in the 10 Vagrancy Act 1824 . • Clauses 38 to 64 deal with police and local authority officers’ powers in relation to nuisance beggars; directing such persons to leave an area; seeking and enforcing Nuisance Begging Prevention Notices; and the introduction of a new summary offence to engage in nuisance begging. • Clauses 65 to 71 amend the powers of the police, local authorities and other agencies to tackle anti-social behaviour.