Results 41–60 of 2000 for cover human intelligence

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Public Bill Committee: Data Protection and Digital Information (No. 2) Bill: Clause 11 - Automated decision-making (16 May 2023)

John Whittingdale: We have, I think, covered a lot of ground already in the debates on the amendments. To recap, clause 11 reforms the rules relating to automated decision making in article 22 of the UK GDP and relevant sections of the Data Protection Act 2018. It expands the lawful grounds on which solely automated decision making that produces a legal or similarly significant effect on an individual may be...

National Security Bill: Clause 28 - The foreign power condition ( 3 May 2023)

Alistair Carmichael: ...c) would, as it states, disapply subsection (2) of proposed new section 50A of the Serious Crime Act 2007, “in relation to an alleged offence that relates to conduct involving— (a) torture or inhuman, cruel or degrading treatment or punishment, or (b) the violation of a person’s sexual integrity.” It is worth saying that the Bill that has come back from the other place is...

Online Safety Bill - Committee (4th Day): Amendment 23 ( 2 May 2023)

Lord Russell of Liverpool: ...of Committee, the noble Lord, Lord Allan, who is not with us today, used the analogy of the legally mandated and regulated safe design of aeroplanes and automobiles and the different regimes that cover their usage to illustrate some of our choices in dealing with regulation. We know why aeroplanes and cars have to be designed safely; we also know that either form of transportation could be...

National Security Bill - Report (1st Day): Amendment 4 ( 1 Mar 2023)

Lord Marks of Henley-on-Thames: ..., for such a defence; and despite the fact that such a defence is available in our Five Eyes partners and that the Law Commission recommended one here in 2000, and so did the Joint Committee on Human Rights. Each expressed the view that the lack of such a defence risked our being in breach of Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. While the Government may not have moved, we...

Scottish Parliament: Chinese State Surveillance (23 Feb 2023)

Elena Whitham: ...in a moment. As highlighted in today’s debate, the UK Biometrics and Surveillance Camera Commissioner’s recent report provides an insight into the extent and potential reach of the national intelligence law of the People’s Republic of China. In response, the UK Government announced that companies that are subject to that legislation should not be able to supply surveillance systems...

Cammell Laird Workers Imprisoned in 1984 — [Sir Christopher Chope in the Chair] ( 7 Feb 2023)

Richard Burgon: ...talking about a day in Parliament I will never forget. In March 2021, I arranged a meeting so that MPs and Lords could come together to listen to trade union activists who had been spied on by undercover police officers and blacklisted. We had an unexpected guest on that Zoom call. I had sent an email inviting every Member of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. I watched what we...

International Development Committee (19 Jan 2023)

Sarah Champion: ...to thank the Committee Members, staff and specialist advisers, and all who gave evidence. Next week we mark Holocaust Memorial Day. The horror, loss and trauma of Nazi genocide and crimes against humanity are still felt by survivors, descendants and communities today. But mass atrocities have not been relegated to history. We see these horrors in Ukraine today, where Putin’s...

National Security Bill - Committee (4th Day): Amendment 82 (16 Jan 2023)

Lord Purvis of Tweed: ...of bona fide commercial activity and other activity not serving predominantly a foreign interest. Therefore, the whole gamut of the points that she and others have made in this House will be covered by this scheme and not that scheme, but why is not indicated. In fact, the Government’s own impact assessment goes beyond that, saying that they do not know how many small businesses will be...

National Security Bill - Committee (3rd Day): Amendment 63A (11 Jan 2023)

Lord Sharpe of Epsom: ...I am incorrect. Moving on, caution when considering the legality of support to our partners is of course correct and will continue. However, the current impact of the SCA offences means that vital intelligence-sharing opportunities have been delayed or missed, even when UKIC and the Armed Forces are fully compliant with other legal and policy requirements, such as the Fulford principles...

Christmas Adjournment (20 Dec 2022)

Kevin Brennan: I congratulate the hon. Member for Bosworth (Dr Evans) on his speech. My intervention on him was generated by KI, or Kevin intelligence, rather than AI. I had hoped to speak earlier in the debate, but despite my having been in the House for 21 years, I think my name got lost in the ether somewhere. I congratulate him on introducing the subject of artificial intelligence and its capability;...

National Security Bill - Committee (1st Day): Amendment 23 (19 Dec 2022)

Lord Murray of Blidworth: ...to making any decision to exercise powers under Clause 6. On Amendment 26, it is crucial for national security that the UK continues to protect all areas used for defence purposes and by the UK intelligence community. Carving out certain places over others within these categories in the way this amendment proposes risks creating gaps that hostile actors could exploit. It could require the...

National Security Bill - Committee (1st Day): Amendment 8 (19 Dec 2022)

Baroness Ludford: ...being in the interests of national security because no element in the offence has a link to the interests of national security, or indeed to the safety or interests of the United Kingdom. In their human rights memorandum the Government did not address the compatibility of this offence with ECHR Article 10. In the offence there is no requirement for there to be any detriment to the UK or to...

National Security Bill - Committee (1st Day): Amendment 4 (19 Dec 2022)

Lord Murray of Blidworth: My Lords, I thank all noble Lords, and the noble Baroness, for their contributions to this short debate. I also thank the Joint Committee on Human Rights for its report and its close scrutiny of the Bill. I take the opportunity to confirm that the Government’s response has been published today, and I have asked for a copy to be placed in the Library of the House. The Government consider...

National Security Bill - Second Reading ( 6 Dec 2022)

Baroness Ludford: My Lords, this has been a most interesting debate, not least due to the contributions from our national security, defence and intelligence professionals—or the securocrats, as the noble Lord, Lord Ricketts, collectively named them. As the noble Baroness, Lady Jones of Moulsecoomb, said, we have heard from people who actually know what they are talking about in this debate—unlike people...

Association of Jewish Ex-servicemen and Women: Remembrance Parade and Ceremony (18 Nov 2022)

Alex Chalk: ...for the debate. In one she described caring for a soldier who had been shot in the chest but was ultimately saved by his Bible, which was in his breast pocket. She reported that an inch of the cover had been shot away, and the top of the first page, which had been exposed, was from the Book of Exodus, recounting the delivery of the people of Israel from Egypt. I also found it striking to...

National Security Bill: New Clause 9 - Use of Reasonable Force (16 Nov 2022)

Nigel Evans: ...) section 14, and, (b) any other matters the person or body considers relevant to the matters mentioned in subsections (1) and (2). (4) The person or body appointed under subsection (1) may be the Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament, or another person or body the Secretary of State considers appropriate. (5) A review must be carried out under this section in respect of— (a)...

Public Bill Committee: National Security Bill: New Clause 8 - Disclosure orders (18 Oct 2022)

Thomas Tugendhat: ...leads. Financial investigations are often critical in developing evidence that is used in criminal proceedings where there is a financial element, by identifying and tracing criminal assets and uncovering the extent of criminal networks. Financial investigation has become increasingly important in criminal investigations in recent years. In his recent letter to the Committee, the national...

Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Bill (13 Oct 2022)

Valerie Vaz: ...author, and I bet he wishes he was reading his books, rather than the Bill. This is a wide-ranging Bill, and the main reforms are to Companies House. I am quite surprised that two Departments are covering this. It is a huge Bill, with six parts, 162 clauses and eight schedules. It is impossible to go through the whole Bill, but I have looked at certain sections of it, and it makes big...

Scottish Parliament: Greyhound Racing ( 6 Oct 2022)

Màiri McAllan: I begin the Government’s response to the debate, which I thank Mark Ruskell for introducing and members for taking part in, by being very clear that greyhounds are intelligent, affectionate and gentle animals, that the mistreatment of animals in Scotland is completely unacceptable and that we expect people who are found guilty of mistreatment to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law....

Ukraine (22 Sep 2022)

Alicia Kearns: ...court or tribunal for sexual violence and rape that is established at the start of conflicts, rather than at the end when it is too late to collect evidence. We must also learn how we share intelligence. In September last year—this time last year—Britain and America went round and told our allies that Putin was going to invade. We had the intelligence, we were sure of it, but our...


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