Results 1-7 of 7 for terrorism speaker:Robert Walter

Royal Assent: Defence in the UK (26 Mar 2009) has video

Robert Walter: ...EU-NATO dialogue to the Berlin-plus Operation Althea in Bosnia and Herzegovina and a joint EU-NATO working group on capabilities, and prevent NATO and the EU from jointly discussing pressing issues such as terrorism, Afghanistan or the middle east. The underlying problem is the unresolved dispute between Turkey and Cyprus. Turkey is a substantial contributor to ESDP missions and has vital...

Police Restructuring (19 Dec 2005)

Robert Walter: On anti-terrorism, one of the best examples is the regular Dorset police operation to police the party conferences. It is one of the smallest police authorities but it brings in resources from neighbouring authorities on a co-operative basis without the need for a regional superstructure.

Northern Ireland (22 Feb 2005)

Mr Robert Walter: ...membership of the IRA, can the Secretary of State tell us what the Home Secretary meant when, during the earlier statement, he answered several questions about the application of his prevention of terrorism measures to Northern Ireland by saying that he would defer to the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, who was about to make his statement?

European Constitution (9 Sep 2004)

Mr Robert Walter: ...know that Europe has changed and is changing. It now has 25 member states, with the 10 new countries that joined this year. We all face new challenges, not least securing Europe's borders against terrorism, illegal immigration and international crime. However, in the spirit of the Laeken declaration, we need a treaty that will make the enlarged European Union of 25 countries more...

Clause 20 (29 Nov 2000)

Mr Robert Walter: ...say that the fragile nature of the peace process—which is part of what we are debating—would be damaged if we were to make special provision for those who support and sympathise with terrorism. It is an affront to political parties in Northern Ireland that are represented in the House of Commons, whose members have taken the oath and taken their seats, to allow others who are...

Clause 63: Special Provision for Northern Ireland Parties (14 Mar 2000)

Mr Robert Walter: .... If clause 63 remains part of the Bill, that failure will be compounded. It is an affront to the people of Northern Ireland to make special provision for supporters of and sympathisers with terrorism. It is an affront to the political parties of Northern Ireland represented in the House of Commons—those Members who have taken the Oath and taken their seat—to allow others, the...

Clause 63: Special Provision for Northern Ireland Parties (14 Mar 2000)

Mr Robert Walter: ...the United States or other foreign countries could continue to fund the activities of Northern Ireland political parties, as they have done in the past, and thus get away with funding the forces of terror, of which we have seen the effects in Northern Ireland and throughout the United Kingdom.