Debate on bill on Monday, 17 December 2018, in the House of Lords, led by Earl Howe and Baroness Williams of Trafford.

Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill

Lords report stage second day. Amendment to clause 21 debated and withdrawn. New clause (Review: national identity numbers), after clause 21, debated and withdrawn. Amendment to schedule 3 debated and withdrawn. Amendment to clause 26 debated and withdrawn. Government amendments agreed to. Bill, as amended, ordered to be printed (HL Bill 153). Part 2 of 2.

Secondary information

Type: Parliamentary proceeding
Reference: 794 cc1664-1690
Session: 2017-19
Department: Home Office; Ministry of Defence
Legislative stage: Report stage
Procedure: New clauses
Chamber / Committee: House of Lords chamber
Related items: Second legislative scrutiny report: Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill. Human Rights Joint Select Committee eleventh report with formal minutes.
Wednesday, 10 October 2018
Parliamentary committees
House of Lords
House of Commons; Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee thirty-fifth report.
Wednesday, 17 October 2018
Parliamentary committees
House of Lords; Counter-terrorism and Border Security Bill 2017-19. As amended in Lords Committee.
Wednesday, 14 November 2018
Bills
House of Lords; Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee fortieth report.
Thursday, 29 November 2018
Parliamentary committees
House of Lords; Deposited Paper DEP2018-1273
Wednesday, 12 December 2018
Deposited papers
House of Lords; Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill 2017-19. As amended on Report.
Monday, 17 December 2018
Bills
House of Lords; Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill
Monday, 17 December 2018
Parliamentary proceedings
House of Lords; Deposited Paper DEP2019-0032
Tuesday, 8 January 2019
Deposited papers
House of Lords
Proceeding contributions: Lord Paddick | 794 c1664 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Lord Paddick
33A: Clause 21, page 22, line 19, at end insert —
“(2) Th...; Lord Paddick | 794 cc1664-5 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, this amendment is in my name and that of my noble friend Lady Hamwee. Before I get to t...; Lord Kennedy of Southwark | 794 c1666 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, Amendment 33A in the name of the noble Lord, Lord Paddick, and the noble Baroness, Lady...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 cc1666-7 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I thank both noble Lords for their points. I agree with the sentiment of what the noble...; Lord Paddick | 794 c1667 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I am grateful to the Minister for her explanation. What comes across to me in her respo...; Baroness Hamwee | 794 c1667 (Link to this contribution)
The Minister said that the Government will be looking at this with the chief statistician and the...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 c1667 (Link to this contribution)
I will come back to the noble Baroness in writing.; Lord Paddick | 794 c1667 (Link to this contribution)
On that basis, I beg leave to withdraw the amendment.; Lord Marlesford | 794 cc1667-8 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Lord Marlesford
34: After Clause 21, insert the following new Clause—
...; Lord Marlesford | 794 cc1668-9 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, this is the second time I have brought my amendment to your Lordships’ House. It fits i...; Lord Kennedy of Southwark | 794 cc1669-1670 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, Amendment 34 brings the attention of the House to an important issue that the noble Lor...; Earl Howe | 794 cc1670-1 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I am grateful to my noble friend Lord Marlesford for once again setting out his argumen...; Lord Marlesford | 794 cc1671-2 (Link to this contribution)
I thank my noble friend for his reply and the trouble he has taken with it, but I am not reassure...; Lord Anderson of Ipswich | 794 c1672 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Lord Anderson of Ipswich
34A: Schedule 3, page 38, line 41, leave out “hosti...; Lord Anderson of Ipswich | 794 cc1672-3 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, Schedule 3 to the Bill will confer a bristling armoury of powers on ports police: the p...; Lord Paddick | 794 c1673 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I added my name to the amendments in the name of the noble Lord, Lord Anderson of Ipswi...; Lord Kennedy of Southwark | 794 cc1673-4 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, Amendment 34A in the name of the noble Lord, Lord Anderson of Ipswich, raises the same ...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 cc1674-6 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, with this group of amendments we return to the question of the proper scope of the powe...; Lord Anderson of Ipswich | 794 c1675 (Link to this contribution)
I am grateful to the noble Baroness for what she has said, and in particular for the constructive...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 c1675 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Baroness Williams of Trafford
34C: Schedule 3, page 39, line 6, after “Kingd...; Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb | 794 c1675 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb
34E: Schedule 3, page 39, line 41, at end inse...; Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb | 794 cc1675-8 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I recognise that this amendment is not perfect and I am sure that the government drafts...; Lord Paddick | 794 c1678 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I rise to support the amendments of the noble Baroness, Lady Jones, at least in princip...; Lord Hylton | 794 c1678 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, these two amendments raise genuine points of concern. As the Bill is written, border gu...; Lord Kennedy of Southwark | 794 cc1678-9 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, the noble Baroness, Lady Jones, raises important issues with these two amendments, and ...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 cc1679-1680 (Link to this contribution)
I agree totally with noble Lords that there is a balance to be struck between the freedom of the ...; Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb | 794 c1680 (Link to this contribution)
I thank the Minister for her response and I thank the noble Lords who supported my amendment in p...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 cc1680-1 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Baroness Williams of Trafford
34G: Schedule 3, page 44, line 16, at end inse...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 c1681 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Baroness Williams of Trafford
44: Schedule 4, page 90, line 2, at end insert...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 c1682 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Baroness Williams of Trafford
45: Clause 26, page 26, line 3, after “16” ins...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 c1682 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, the House will recall that on the first day on Report, a new clause was added to the Bi...; Baroness Howe of Idlicote | 794 c1682 (Link to this contribution)
Moved by
Baroness Howe of Idlicote
46: Clause 26, page 26, line 10, at end insert “, ...; Baroness Howe of Idlicote | 794 cc1682-5 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, in introducing Amendment 46, I would like to put on the record my thanks to the Ministe...; Lord Morrow | 794 cc1685-8 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I am very pleased to speak in support of Amendment 46. I want also to put on the record...; Lord Stunell | 794 cc1687-9 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I cannot in any way match the forensic and destructive analysis of the present situatio...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 cc1689-1690 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I thank the noble Baroness, Lady Howe, and the noble Lords, Lord Morrow and Lord Stunel...; Baroness Howe of Idlicote | 794 c1690 (Link to this contribution)
My Lords, I thank the Minister for what she has said. I thought when I was speaking that I got an...; Baroness Williams of Trafford | 794 c1690 (Link to this contribution)
I thank the noble Baroness for allowing me to intervene. Twelve months from now brings us virtual...; Baroness Howe of Idlicote | 794 c1690 (Link to this contribution)
All right. That is reassuring—to everyone, I hope.
I thank everyone who has taken part in t...
Subjects: Disclosure of information Civil liberties Databases Counter-terrorism Biometrics Crime Costs Borders Human rights Ethnic groups Economic situation Journalism Police Powers Ports Proof of identity Statistics Registration Terrorism Security Religion Radicalism Investigatory Powers Commissioner
Legislation: Terrorism Act 2000; Counter-terrorism and Security Act 2015; Counter-terrorism and Border Security Bill 2017-19
Link: View this Parliamentary proceeding on hansard.parliament.uk

Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill

Secondary information

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