Results 1-4 of 4 for terrorism speaker:Gerry Sutcliffe
- Written Answers — Justice: Crime: Victims (11 Jun 2007)
Gerry Sutcliffe: ...support services. The Government fund the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority which awards about £170 million annually in financial compensation to blameless victims of violent crime (including terrorism). In addition there are 165 witness care units in England and Wales, ensuring that witnesses receive a tailor-made service from the point of reporting a crime, so that they are...
- Written Answers — Home Department: Religious Hatred (7 Mar 2007)
Gerry Sutcliffe: ...make available to the courts higher maximum penalties where there is evidence of racist motivation or racial hostility in connection with offence. The Government extended these offences in the Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 by creating new religiously-aggravated offences. For other offences, there is a requirement for courts to take account of racial or religious motivation in...
- Written Answers — Home Department: Early-release Scheme (7 Dec 2006)
Gerry Sutcliffe: holding answer 27 November 2006 There is a variety of offences which may be committed for the purposes of terrorism and release arrangements are dependent on the sentence passed. Schedule 15 to the Criminal Justice Act 2003 (CJA 2003) contains a list of specified violent and sexual offences. Upon conviction for any of these offences, or conspiracy to commit them, an offender may be sentenced...
- Written Answers — Home Department: Proscribed Organisations (9 Oct 2006)
Gerry Sutcliffe: Under part II of the Terrorism Act 2000 the Secretary of State may proscribe an organisation if he believes it to be concerned in terrorism. That is if it commits or participates in terrorist acts or if it prepares, promotes or encourages terrorism or is otherwise concerned in terrorism. The Terrorism Act 2006 added glorification of the commission or preparation of acts of terrorism to these...
