Proceeding contribution from Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour) in the House of Lords on Tuesday, 30 March 2010. It occurred during Debate on Intelligence and Security Committee Annual Report for 2008–09 (Cm 7807).

Intelligence and Security Committee Annual Report for 2008–09 (Cm 7807)

I follow the comment of the noble Lord, Lord King of Bridgwater. Under the new arrangement, will the investigator have exactly the same level of access as did the investigator who was dismissed in the early 1990s; or has the Cabinet Office managed in some way to restrict the nature of that access? Has a system been established whereby evidence can be taken formally on the record when members of the committee visit the individual agencies and have access to staff at a lower level than the officials who usually account directly to the committee?

Secondary information

Type: Proceeding contribution
Reference: 718 c532GC
Session: 2009-10
Chamber / Committee: House of Lords Grand Committee
Subjects: Admissibility of evidence Data protection Counter-terrorism Detainees Annual reports Cybercrime Electronic surveillance Intelligence services ICT International cooperation GCHQ Intelligence and Security Committee National security Northern Ireland MI6 MI5 Terrorism Trials Torture USA Rendition Electronic warfare Espionage Mohamed, Binyam
Link: View this Proceeding contribution on www.publications.parliament.uk

Intelligence and Security Committee Annual Report for 2008–09 (Cm 7807)

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