Proceeding contribution from Lord Dholakia (Liberal Democrat) in the House of Lords on Wednesday, 11 January 2006. It occurred during Debate on bill and Committee proceeding on Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill 2005-06.
Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill
How will the Government ensure that the decision that the entry clearance officer takes and the questions that he asks are not subjective? That is very difficult to ensure, particularly as regards people’s intent. How will the Government ensure that an entry clearance officer is not subjective? That was precisely the problem that was encountered vis-à-vis entry clearance officers and the primary purpose rule. The Government used to say that in most cases involving the primary purpose rule, particularly those concerning marriages, they did not question the intent but the genuineness of the decision. How do you get to the root of that?
Secondary information
- Type
- Proceeding contribution
- Reference
- 677 c73GC
- Session
- 2005-06
- Chamber / Committee
- House of Lords Grand Committee
- Subjects
- Children Codes of practice Appeals Asylum Deportation Dependants Employment Human rights Immigration controls Immigration Undocumented migrants Entry clearances National security Marriage Pay Public appointments Overseas students Migrant workers Refugees Torture Independent Monitor of Entry Clearance Refusals
- Legislation
- Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill 2005-06
- Link
- View this Proceeding contribution on www.publications.parliament.uk
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- 2024-04-22 01:22:53 +0100
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- http://data.parliament.uk/pimsdata/hansard/CONTRIBUTION_290276
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