Results 1-9 of 9 for terrorism speaker:Adrian Bailey

Orders of the Day: "Part IV — Bail (11 Jun 2008) has video

Adrian Bailey: ...in each plot and the magnitude of their ambition, a pragmatic inference can be drawn that sooner or later we are going to need more than 28 days." ——[ Official Report, Counter-Terrorism Public Bill Committee, 22 April 2008; c. 11.] Does the hon. Gentleman think the Government should disregard that?

Public Bill Committee: Counter-Terrorism Bill: Schedule 1 (6 May 2008)

Adrian Bailey: My hon. Friend makes a valid point. The easy and somewhat biased conflation of “Muslim” and “terrorism” has done us and the Muslim community no service. Certainly, it only plays into the hands of those individuals of extreme political complexion in some communities and undermines race relations within such areas. If it is quoted too readily that we must not do...

Public Bill Committee: Counter-Terrorism Bill: Schedule 1 (6 May 2008)

Adrian Bailey: ...of the great majority of Muslims in this country. They do not want terrorists in their midst, and most of them want to do everything in their power to co-operate with the police to end the scourge of terrorism.

Public Bill Committee: Counter-Terrorism Bill: Written evidence to be reported to the House (22 Apr 2008)

Adrian Bailey: ...law enforcement and intelligence community in doing something that we would all recognise as being absolutely vital—the preservation of people in this country and their right to live without terror?

Sessional Orders: Debate on the Address — [First Day] (15 Nov 2006)

Adrian Bailey: ...difficulties and introduce legislation to address them. I shall concentrate my remarks on the proposed climate change Bill, but first I want to say one or two things about security and the war on terror, which have exercised a number of Members. Any country at war has a dilemma in striking the appropriate balance between security at home and the civil liberties that it is fighting to...

Orders of the Day — Terrorism Bill: Clause 1 — Encouragement of Terrorism (15 Feb 2006)

Adrian Bailey: ...given the scale of the problems that we face, it would be better to move towards a definition which provides a greater disincentive to anybody to do or say anything that might be construed as pro-terrorism rather than be a prisoner of the past on other issues. Does the hon. Gentleman agree with that layman's perspective?

Orders of the Day — Terrorism Bill — [1st Allotted Day]: Clause 1 — Encouragement of Terrorism (2 Nov 2005)

Adrian Bailey: ...examples today where it was implied that somebody expressing sympathy and understanding for how somebody becomes a terrorist would be caught in the same way as somebody who glorifies and extols terrorism and who incites people to become terrorists. There is a substantive difference between those two approaches. Does the Minister think that the Bill encapsulates that difference?

Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister: Engagements (8 Sep 2004)

Mr Adrian Bailey: ...and my constituents with my right hon. Friend's remarks about the tragic events in Beslan and the death of our servicemen in Iraq. Does my right hon. Friend agree that, ultimately, defeating Muslim terrorism in Iraq depends on the majority of peace-loving Iraqis having a stake in their own community? What assessment has he made of progress in restoring vital public services such as...

Orders of the Day — Proceeds of Crime Bill — [2nd Allotted Day]: New Clause 4 — Code of practice (27 Feb 2002)

Mr Adrian Bailey: ...of those issues, I shall explain why I propose the new clauses. The Northern Ireland Affairs Committee had a pre-arranged visit to Northern Ireland in pursuit of its inquiry into the financing of terrorism, and it was not anticipated that members of the Committee would return in time for this debate. Unfortunately, the timetabling of the debate was such that the original arrangements could...