Results 1-4 of 4 for terrorism speaker:Rosie Winterton

Written Answers — Health: Departments: Foreign Relations (25 Jun 2007)

Rosie Winterton: ...development South Africa MOU 2008 Exchange of educational concepts and personnel USA Joint Statement Ongoing Quality of care USA Joint Statement Ongoing Health consequences of terrorism

Orders of the Day — Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — [2nd Allotted Day]: New Clause 9 — Control of entry to United Kingdom, &c.: use of force (12 Jun 2002)

Ms Rosie Winterton: ...1) creates would therefore be empty. Amendment No. 103 plugs the gap and will enable directions to be enforced if necessary. Amendment No. 104 is a consequential amendment to section 24 of the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001. It ensures that the bail provisions that apply to suspected international terrorists who are detained under the Immigration Act 1971 would apply to such...

Orders of the Day — Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — [2nd Allotted Day]: New Clause 9 — Control of entry to United Kingdom, &c.: use of force (12 Jun 2002)

Ms Rosie Winterton: The changes that we are introducing will enable those who are suspected of international terrorism to apply for bail. I believe that they will be welcomed because they bring that group of people into line with others. I hope that hon. Members will support the Government amendments. I shall, of course, respond to points about the other amendments later.

Public Bill Committee: Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill: Clause 45 - Detention by secretary of state (14 May 2002)

Ms Rosie Winterton: ...under that power would therefore be excluded. The amendment to section 53 of the 1999 Act rectifies that and ensures consistency of approach. A similar position applies in relation to the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001. I hope that that explains the Government's position on the amendments and that the Committee will accept them. Amendment agreed to. It being One o'clock,...