People matching ‘hunting’
- Huntingfield (formerly Eye, 6 Dec 1923 – 10 May 1929) – View recent appearances
- Charles Huntington (formerly Darwen, 4 Jul 1892 – 8 Jul 1895) – View recent appearances
Results 1-5 of 5 for hunting speaker:Charles Clarke
- Oral Answers to Questions — Home Department: Young Offenders (Deaths) (10 Oct 2005)
Charles Clarke: ...why I supported what my hon. Friend the Member for Huddersfield (Mr. Sheerman) said about the need to examine carefully evidence about the best way in which to proceed. I shall not join a witch hunt of specific members of staff who are dealing with difficult circumstances, but I am ready to acknowledge the sincerity of the hon. Gentleman's question and the need for us to be able to take...
- Public Bill Committee: Criminal Justice and Police Bill: New Clause 6 - Police directions stopping the harassment etc of a person in his home (6 Mar 2001)
Mr Charles Clarke: I am interested that the hon. Gentleman asserts that. I certainly think that some hunt saboteur activity is unacceptable, but I am not aware—the hon. Gentleman may correct me; I confess that I have not considered the situation in detail, so he may be better informed than I—of such people going to individuals' houses.
- Public Bill Committee: Criminal Justice and Police Bill: Clause 19 - Closure of certain licensed premises due todisorder or disturbance (27 Feb 2001)
Mr Charles Clarke: I dealt with those amendments. We were quick to start after the last vote and I know that the hon. Member for Reigate is preoccupied by hunting.
- Rural Policing (16 Jan 2001)
Mr Charles Clarke: ...15 years ago, but are now a normal part of life. We can deal with the problem only as part of our overall approach, and we are committed to that. Court closure is a matter for my colleagues. On hunting, I look forward to the debate to see how the issues resolve themselves. I heard what the hon. Member for North Norfolk said about performance indicators in rural areas. There is some...
- Orders of the Day — Terrorism Bill: Terrorism: Interpretation (15 Mar 2000)
Mr Charles Clarke: ...of terrorism could lead to an unacceptably wide definition—even wider than the one in the Bill. The right hon. and learned Member for Sleaford and North Hykeham (Mr. Hogg) referred to hunt saboteurs, but other examples are equally controversial. The Yorkshire Ripper certainly put the public in fear—would that be categorised as a terrorist act? I do not think that it could be...