Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of CommonsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
House of Commons. Fifth Report from the Home Affairs Committee. The Law Relating to Public Order. Volume I. Report with Minutes of Proceedings
Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of CommonsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Fifth Report from the Home Affairs Committee, Session 1979-80
Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Home Affairs CommitteePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Public policy (Law)
Languages : en
Pages : 64
Book Description
The Law Relating to Public Order
Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Home Affairs CommitteePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Demonstrations
Languages : en
Pages : 400
Book Description
The Law Relating to Public Order
Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Home Affairs CommitteePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Offenses against public safety
Languages : en
Pages : 315
Book Description
The Standing Orders of the House of Lords Relating to Public Business [2005]
![The Standing Orders of the House of Lords Relating to Public Business [2005] PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/EsTp4k7xMn8C?fife=w80-h100)
Author: Great Britain: Parliament: House of LordsPublisher: The Stationery Office
ISBN: 9780104007082
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 56
Book Description
This publication contains the Standing Orders of the House of Lords which set out information on the procedure and working of the House, under a range of headings including: Lords and the manner of their introduction; excepted hereditary peers; the Speaker; general observances; debates; arrangement of business; bills; divisions; committees; parliamentary papers; public petitions; privilege; making or suspending of Standing Orders.
House of Commons Procedure and Practice
Author: Canada. Parliament. House of CommonsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 1216
Book Description
This reference book is primarily a procedural work which examines the many forms, customs, and practices which have been developed and established for the House of Commons since Confederation in 1867. It provides a distinctive Canadian perspective in describing procedure in the House up to the end of the first session of the 36th Parliament in Sept. 1999. The material is presented with full commentary on the historical circumstances which have shaped the current approach to parliamentary business. Key Speaker's rulings and statements are also documented and the considerable body of practice, interpretation, and precedents unique to the Canadian House of Commons is amply illustrated. Chapters of the book cover the following: parliamentary institutions; parliaments and ministries; privileges and immunities; the House and its Members; parliamentary procedure; the physical & administrative setting; the Speaker & other presiding officers; the parliamentary cycle; sittings of the House; the daily program; oral & written questions; the process of debate; rules of order & decorum; the curtailment of debate; special debates; the legislative process; delegated legislation; financial procedures; committees of the whole House; committees; private Members' business; public petitions; private bills practice; and the parliamentary record. Includes index.
House of Commons - Home Affairs Committee: Asylum - HC 71
Author: Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Home Affairs CommitteePublisher: The Stationery Office
ISBN: 9780215062659
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 204
Book Description
The asylum system is overburdened and under severe pressure. The backlog of asylum cases that should have been cleared by 2011 has reached 32,600, with some people waiting up to 16 years for a decision. Thousands appear to be living in a sub-standard level of housing as part of the COMPASS contract supplied by the private contractors G4S, Serco and Clearel. These companies must be held accountable. The quality of decision making is also of great concern as 30% of appeals against initial decisions were allowed in 2012. The impact of decisions are grave - if asylum is not granted when it should be then the UK is failing to protect a vulnerable person. If asylum is granted when it is not deserved then the UK may well end up harbouring war criminals and terrorists. Those who apply for asylum should be checked against national and international law enforcement agency and security databases to ensure that we are not harbouring those who intend us harm. The Home Secretary has to give assurance that any anomalies in the process, which have allowed decisions such as this to take place, are addressed immediately. The are also oncerns about the level of support available to those who seek asylum in the UK. The Immigration and Asylum Act 1999 section 4, which provides a reduced support system for asylum seekers who had had their claim refused but were unable to return to their country of origin through reasons that were no fault of theirs, is not a solution.
The Law Relating to Public Order
Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Home Affairs CommitteePublisher:
ISBN: 9780100090194
Category : Offenses against public safety
Languages : en
Pages : 64
Book Description
House of Commons - Home Affairs Committee: E-Crime - HC 70
Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Home Affairs CommitteePublisher: The Stationery Office
ISBN: 9780215061430
Category : Computer crimes
Languages : en
Pages : 170
Book Description
The threat of a cyber attack to the UK is so serious it is marked as a higher threat than a nuclear attack. One can steal more on the internet than they can by robbing a bank and online criminals in 25 countries have chosen the UK as their number one target. Astonishingly, some are operating from EU countries. If we don't have a 21st century response to this 21st century crime, we will be letting those involved in these gangs off the hook. After a 10 month inquiry the Committee concluded that: a dedicated state of the art espionage response team should be established so that attacks can be immediately reported; Banks must be required to report all e-crime fraud to law enforcement; it is alarmed that CEOP is having its budget cut by 10% over 4 years, its experienced Chief Executive is leaving and it could lose its laser-like focus when merged with the National Crime Agency; it is still too easy for people to access inappropriate online content and those responsible need to take stronger action to remove such content - the Government should draw up a mandatory code of conduct with them to remove material which breaches acceptable standards; the DPP should review sentencing guidance and ensure e-criminals receive the same sentences as if they had stolen the same amount of money or data offline; the Government should look at setting up a similar organisation to the Internet Watch Foundation focused on reporting and removing online terrorist content
Author: