Results 1-12 of 12 for terrorism speaker:Tim Loughton

Written Answers — Home Department: Stop and Search (24 Feb 2009)

Tim Loughton: ...for the Home Department pursuant to the answer of 4 February 2009, Official Report, column 1252W, on stop and search, how many of the resultant arrests were (a) made under the Prevention of Terrorism Act 2000, (b) of people aged 18 years or under and (c) of people aged 18 years or under and made under the Prevention of Terrorism Act 2000.

Written Answers — Home Department: Stop and Search (22 Jan 2009)

Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many (a) people and (b) people under 18 years of age have been stopped and searched under the Terrorism Act 2000 in each of the last eight years.

Iran (27 Feb 2007)

Tim Loughton: ..., in which, as my hon. Friend said, the cry was, "The people want bread, not the bomb!", and by the persecution of the Baha'i and other religious minorities. Ahmadinejad has claimed to be against terrorism, yet the street by the British embassy was recently renamed Bobby Sands street. The regime has a poor record on human rights, with the execution of minors, although we found no evidence...

Written Answers — Home Department: Anti-terrorism Legislation (25 Oct 2005)

Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many people were detained by the police under anti-terrorism legislation during the (a) Labour party conference in Brighton, (b) Conservative party conference in Blackpool and (c) Liberal Democrats conference in Blackpool.

Orders of the Day — Identity Cards Bill (28 Jun 2005)

Tim Loughton: I do not want to appear cynical, but can the hon. Gentleman explain how providing surveillance of 99.9 per cent. of the population from the cradle to the grave will do anything to avoid the terrorism or fraud by a small minority to which he is referring?

Sussex Police (Child Abduction Schemes) (15 Oct 2003)

Mr Tim Loughton: ..."Bullseye" flopped for just such reasons. I gather that the current proposed schemes are based on the priority alert scheme that has been run by the Met for some years, and that is aimed at counter-terrorism measures. That scheme charges subscribers to a pager system £15 a month and has just 2,000 subscribers. While all this happened, confusion reigned. ACPO has written to chief...

Written Answers — Transport: Air Terrorism (Electronic Countermeasures) (16 Sep 2003)

Mr Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport pursuant to his answer of 7 January 2003, Official Report, column 98W, (1) on commercial aircraft terrorism, if he will make a statement about progress made in seeking specialist advice on fitting electronic countermeasures to UK civil aviation fleets over and above Goodrich Video Surveillance apparatus; (2) what recent discussions he has had...

Dealing in Cultural Objects (Offences) Bill: Clause 2 — Meaning of "Tainted Cultural Object" (4 Jul 2003)

Mr Tim Loughton: ...illegal trading in cultural items is now big business. It is not quite up there with dealing in drugs, but it is becoming an important international business, and there are links to the funding of terrorism. As Julian Radcliffe from the Art Loss Register has said: "I used to be sceptical about whether stolen art is being used in money laundering. Now I'm not." We need to move with the...

Written Answers — Home Department: Policing (Sussex) (24 Jul 2002)

Mr Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) how much of the street crime, counter-terrorism, policing and prisons package announced on 1 May will be available to Sussex Police; and for what purpose; (2) how much of the additional funding for policing in the South East announced by his Department on 10 June will be made available for (a) Sussex Police and (b) improving...

Orders of the Day — Tobacco Advertising and Promotion Bill [Lords] (29 Apr 2002)

Mr Tim Loughton: What about terrorism?

Orders of the Day — Tobacco Advertising and Promotion Bill [Lords] (29 Apr 2002)

Mr Tim Loughton: I am glad that the right hon. Gentleman acknowledges that sunset clauses have now become an issue. He says that tobacco kills more people than terrorism, so by his own logic, why will he not accept a sunset clause for this Bill in case, as we contend, the means that it uses are not right?

Orders of the Day — Fur Farming (Prohibition) Bill (5 Mar 1999)

Mr Tim Loughton: ...make provision regarding the capture of animals for fur in the wild; nor does it make any attempt to restrict the import of fur. It is not an attempt to further some sort of ideological class-war terrorism against fur-wearing fat cats, who will be entitled to continue to wear fur, if they so choose.