Results 1-5 of 5 for terrorism speaker:Richard Benyon

Oral Answers to Questions — Home Department: Prisoner Release (Terrorism Offences) (26 Oct 2009) has video

Richard Benyon: What steps (a) police forces and (b) his Department's agencies take to monitor the activities of individuals convicted of terrorism offences following their release from prison.

Oral Answers to Questions — Home Department: Prisoner Release (Terrorism Offences) (26 Oct 2009) has video

Richard Benyon: I note the Government's attempts to keep us all secure, but will the Minister comment on the fact that 40 people convicted of terrorism offences have been released into the community, and that a further 25 are set to be released? This is going to put huge burdens not only on our police and security services but on our hard-pressed probation service. How can we be convinced, given the...

[John Bercow in the Chair] — Policing and Criminal Justice (Northern Ireland) (15 Jan 2009)

Richard Benyon: ...on behalf of the Opposition. I spent a number of my most formative years—I was in my early 20s—in Northern Ireland as a member of the security forces. I saw at first hand the misery of terrorism and its effect on the victims. Coupled with the grinding poverty that I saw in certain parts of Belfast and other parts of the Province, my experiences in Northern Ireland inform my...

[Mrs. Joan Humble in the Chair] — Zimbabwe (Sanctions) (29 Apr 2008)

Richard Benyon: ...), who is the courageous and highly respected chairman of the all-party group on Zimbabwe, some e-mails that had been sent to me about precisely what is happening. There is an organised campaign of terror by Mugabe's Central Intelligence Organisation and senior echelons in the army against the Movement for Democratic Change and the courageous people of Zimbabwe. It is highly moving and...

Points of Order: Zimbabwe (19 Jul 2007) has video

Richard Benyon: ...me, as it is for many people who know and love Zimbabwe, to find the adjectives and superlatives to describe what has happened there and those responsible for it. I believe that, while cruelty and terror are a daily feature of what purports to be government in Zimbabwe, a vicarious cruelty is being visited on the people of Zimbabwe by those in state houses and presidential residences...