Proceeding contribution from Lord Kingsland (Conservative) in the House of Lords on Tuesday, 13 December 2005. It occurred during Committee of the Whole House (HL) and Debate on bill on Terrorism Bill.
Terrorism Bill
I am most grateful to the noble Baroness. As we are still in Committee, I shall exercise the scope that that gives me to press her a little further. Let us suppose that the security services say to the prosecutor: ““In these particular circumstances, if you, Mr Prosecutor, use intercept evidence which is probative, we are completely happy about that because the intercept evidence you are going to use will not threaten in any way the security of our sources””. Why in those circumstances can the prosecutor not use probative evidence to prosecute a terrorist rather than have to use control orders or other means which would subject the citizen to a long period of detention without trial?
Secondary information
- Type
- Proceeding contribution
- Reference
- 676 c1238
- Session
- 2005-06
- Chamber / Committee
- House of Lords chamber
- Subjects
- Disclosure of information Civil liberties Admissibility of evidence Criminal proceedings Codes of practice Appeals Administration of justice Detainees Crimes against property Communication Electronic surveillance Evidence Intelligence services Judges Police Prosecutions Proscribed organisations Police custody Politics and government Scotland Terrorism Remand in custody Time limits Telephone tapping Cryptography Sunset clauses
- Legislation
- Terrorism Bill 2005-06
- Link
- View this Proceeding contribution on www.publications.parliament.uk
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- 2024-04-21 14:10:10 +0100
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