Boris Johnson is set to launch a ten-year plan to tackle drug-related crime which will include removing passports and driving licenses from offenders. The government are planning to make a number of crime announcements which include a crackdown on gangs and prison reforms to reduce reoffending rates by helping inmates find work.

The crime laws will involve tougher prison sentences for dealers, night-time curfews and football-style travel bans.

In a bid to combat sexual harassment, the Prime Minister said pestering females in the street or in pubs could be outlawed.

"Drugs are driving a lot of misery and we can fix it. They're not going to make you happier. They're not going to make you more successful. They're not going to make you cooler. They're bad news."

The laws will be taking action against County Lines gangs who exploit children with further plans to increase the funding of 50 local authorities who are significantly impacted by drug-related crime, such as Middlesbrough, Blackpool, Liverpool and Hull.

According to the PM: "Most of the crime driven by drugs is generated by 300,000 heroin and crack cocaineusers– tragic people who have lost their way in life. You can lock them up again and again and we do but they come out again and re-offend so we have to rehabilitate them...

"The country is "littered with victims of what's happened. We are going to look at new ways of penalising them. Things that will actually interfere with their lives so we will look at taking away passports and driving licences."

Mr Johnson told The Sun newspaper the conviction rate for rape and serious sexual offences could be doubled, and sexual harassment could be outlawed in the wake of the murder of Sarah Everard.