Results 281–300 of 400 for covert human intelligence sources

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Scottish Parliament written answers — Police: Police ( 9 Aug 2007)

Kenny MacAskill: It would not be in the public interest to disclose information about covert human intelligence sources.

Ba Flight 149 (27 Apr 2007)

Norman Baker: ...regarding my involvement with Flight BA 149. That details...are true and accurate accounts of events as recalled by me to the very best of my memory and ability as per my direct involvement in the covert operation flown into Kuwait on flight BA 149, and the subsequent gathering of intelligence material of Iraqi troop strengths, positions and unit identification in 1990. That Operation...

Interception of Communications (Admissibility of Evidence) Bill [HL] (16 Mar 2007)

Lord Thomas of Gresford: ...today in a debate on a matter which we have so frequently discussed together. On the use of intercept evidence, the Government, in their reply to the 24th report from the Joint Committee on Human Rights, said: "There is ongoing work to re-examine the case for, and the likely benefits of, using intercept as evidence to secure more convictions, primarily against organised criminals and...

Written Answers — Home Department: Office of Surveillance Commissioners (12 Mar 2007)

Oliver Heald: ...authorities the Office of the Surveillance Commissioners inspects and monitors in respect of (a) property interference, (b) intrusive surveillance, (c) directed surveillance and (d) using covert human intelligence sources.

Written Answers — Home Department: Prisons: Informers ( 5 Mar 2007)

Gerry Sutcliffe: It is not Prison Service policy to confirm or deny details on the use of covert human intelligence sources. In any event, information about self-harm and deaths amongst prisoners or people released from prison is not collated centrally in the requested format and could be obtained only at disproportionate costs.

Written Answers — Home Department: Informers (19 Feb 2007)

Tony McNulty: There are national standard training programmes, developed and endorsed by the Association of Chief Police Officers, for the management of covert human intelligence sources. This training is mandatory for those involved in source management.

Written Answers — Home Department: MI5: Informers (19 Feb 2007)

Tony McNulty: The Security Service complies fully with the provisions of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act including the statutory Codes of Practice on Covert Human Intelligence Sources and covert surveillance.

Written Answers — Home Department: Informers (16 Feb 2007)

Tony McNulty: There are national standard training programmes, developed and endorsed by the Association of Chief Police Officers, for the management of covert human intelligence sources. This training is mandatory for those involved in source management.

Written Answers — Home Department: MI5: Informers (16 Feb 2007)

Tony McNulty: The Security Service complies fully with the provisions of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act including the statutory Codes of Practice on Covert Human Intelligence Sources and covert surveillance.

Orders of the Day: New Clause 5 — Northern Ireland department with policing and justice functions ( 6 Feb 2007)

Michael Martin: ...the Assembly may amend or revoke an Order made under this section. (5) In this section "devolved policing and justice matter" has the same meaning as in section 4.".'. New clause 4— Primacy in intelligence gathering— '(1) The Police Service of Northern Ireland shall retain primacy in matters of intelligence gathering in Northern Ireland. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), "primacy...

[Mr. Greg Pope in the Chair] — Terrorism (Detention and Human Rights) ( 7 Dec 2006)

Patrick Mercer: ...fact that, for the rest of his life, that man will spend 19 hours a day locked down. I want to record my thanks to the governor and staff of Belmarsh for the work that they do and the extremely humane way in which they handle the prisoners. I was terribly impressed. It is tempting for someone like me, who has spent a long time fighting terrorism at the sharp end, to think that he has the...

Delegated Legislation: Investigatory Powers ( 4 Jul 2006)

That the draft Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Directed Surveillance and Covert Human Intelligence Sources) (Amendment) Order 2006, which was laid before this House on 5th June, be approved. That the draft Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Communications Data) (Additional Functions and Amendment) Order 2006, which was laid before this House on 5th June, be approved. —[Mr. Alan...

Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Directed Surveillance and Covert Human Intelligence Sources) (Amendment) Order 2006 (28 Jun 2006)

Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Directed Surveillance and Covert Human Intelligence Sources) (Amendment) Order 2006

Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Directed Surveillance and Covert Human Intelligence Sources) (Amendment) Order 2006 (12 Jun 2006)

Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Directed Surveillance and Covert Human Intelligence Sources) (Amendment) Order 2006

Written Answers — Home Department: Informants ( 9 May 2006)

Gerry Sutcliffe: The Home Secretary is aware that the Office of Surveillance Commissioners' inspection team found evidence that some information gathering in prisons ought to have had covert human intelligence source authorisation. The Prison Service is committed to address this in their action plan drawn up in response to the inspection undertaken in 2005.

Written Answers — Home Department: Covert Surveillance (Prisons) (18 Apr 2006)

Henry Bellingham: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what conclusions were drawn by the study by the Office of Surveillance Commissioners on covert human intelligence sources in London prisons; what plans the Government have to respond to the issues arising from the study; and if he will place the report in the Library.

Scottish Parliament written answers — Police: Police (18 Jan 2006)

Cathy Jamieson: The use by the police, including Special Branches, of covert human intelligence sources is governed in Scotland by the Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Scotland) Act 2000 (RIP(S)A) and Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA). Section 7(3) of RIP(S)A requires that any officer within a Scottish police force who grants an authorisation for the conduct or use of a covert human...

Terrorism Bill ( 7 Dec 2005)

Baroness Scotland of Asthal: .... There might be those who would claim that they were just doing the catering or running the crèche. People would certainly argue that they were only at the terrorist training camp to provide humanitarian assistance. The Government's position is clear: no one has any legitimate reason to be at a place where they know terrorists are being trained. It is as simple as that. We should not...

Interception of Communications (Admissibility of Evidence) Bill [HL] (18 Nov 2005)

Lord Thomas of Gresford: ...point before getting into the argument and grappling with the points that the noble Baroness has raised. Intercept evidence is not admissible, but directed or intrusive surveillance or the use of covert human intelligence under Part 2 of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000, can be. So, for example, there is no problem about a member of the security services breaking into...

Africa Commission (20 Jun 2005)

Baroness Cox: ...immunisation programmes, I wholeheartedly endorse those priorities. However, I am less sanguine about the report on good governance and accountability. I shall deal first with accountability. Many humanitarian organisations provide invaluable help, but there are problems with some large bureaucratic organisations. For example, after the National Islamic Front regime seized power in Sudan,...


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