1-20 of 97 results for subject:Email
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To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, how many e-mails (a) he and (b) his junior ministers have received since May 2002; and if he will make a statement. - Disproportionate cost.
To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, how many e-mails (a) he and (b) his junior ministers have received since May 2002; and if he will make a statement. - Disproportionate cost.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what powers there are to impose penalties on people perpetrating phishing frauds in internet banking; and what the penalties are. - Inc ref to Thefts Acts 1968 and 1978.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what powers there are to impose penalties on people perpetrating phishing frauds in internet banking; and what the penalties are. - Inc ref to Thefts Acts 1968 and 1978.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, what action he is taking to tackle spam e-mails as they affect e-government.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, what action he is taking to tackle spam e-mails as they affect e-government.
Whether they have any proposals to address the problem of home and small business computers in the United Kingdom with broadband connections which are "hijacked" as spam relays. [HL 5005].
Whether they have any proposals to address the problem of home and small business computers in the United Kingdom with broadband connections which are "hijacked" as spam relays. [HL 5005].
Why the television licensing authority in Bristol does not give an e-mail address for customers to use in correspondence. [HL 5165].
Why the television licensing authority in Bristol does not give an e-mail address for customers to use in correspondence. [HL 5165].
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, pursuant to the Prime Minister's statement of 22nd September, on the EU chemical policy, what impact the outcome of the e-mail consultation will have on the Government's stance. - Inc ref to www.defra.gov.uk/environment/chemicals/reach/ukresponse.pdf.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, pursuant to the Prime Minister's statement of 22nd September, on the EU chemical policy, what impact the outcome of the e-mail consultation will have on the Government's stance. - Inc ref to www.defra.gov.uk/environment/chemicals/reach/ukresponse.pdf.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what plans she has to protect British businesses from unsolicited e-mails; and if she will include measures to protect businesses when the relevant EC directive is implemented later this year. - Including ref to privacy-and-Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations 2003...
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what plans she has to protect British businesses from unsolicited e-mails; and if she will include measures to protect businesses when the relevant EC directive is implemented later this year. - Including ref to privacy-and-Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations 2003...
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, how often (a) submariners and (b) other Royal Naval personnel are able to contact their families when on operations; and under what circumstances contact is restricted.
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, how often (a) submariners and (b) other Royal Naval personnel are able to contact their families when on operations; and under what circumstances contact is restricted.
That this House commends the House of Commons Library Standard note on Unsolicited Electronic Mail (SN/SC/1280); notes that according to computer experts the amount of spam increased from 3.2 per cent. of total communication in 2002 to an astonishing 55 per cent. in March 2003 and that 90 per cent. of spam, most of which is pornographic in content, can be identified as emanating from 150 sources, 40 of which are located in Florida; believes that the electronic mail system is likely to collapse if the volume of spam is not reduced; commends the EU for introducing legislative measures that should stifle the operations of bulk commercial e-mailers by the end of this year by ensuring that only those opting in would receive spam messages; regrets that this legislation will not cover spam originating from the US and other off shore distribution points; expresses its concern at the Bush Administration's plans to offer only an opt out option for those wishing to block unsolicited mail; calls on the US Administration to adopt legislation based on the EU model; and calls on the Government to make urgent representations on behalf of its 20 million citizens now on-line.
That this House commends the House of Commons Library Standard note on Unsolicited Electronic Mail (SN/SC/1280); notes that according to computer experts the amount of spam increased from 3.2 per cent. of total communication in 2002 to an astonishing 55 per cent. in March 2003 and that 90 per cent....
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what her estimate is of how many (a) businesses in the UK and (b) businesses regulated by the Financial Services Authority do not have access to (a) e-mail and (b) the internet. - Includes figures.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what her estimate is of how many (a) businesses in the UK and (b) businesses regulated by the Financial Services Authority do not have access to (a) e-mail and (b) the internet. - Includes figures.
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, if he will establish individual e-mail addresses for each Benefit Office so that MI12 forms can be e-mailed to the Benefits Agency.
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, if he will establish individual e-mail addresses for each Benefit Office so that MI12 forms can be e-mailed to the Benefits Agency.
SI 2003/2426. (Negative instrument). Coming into force 11 December 2003
SI 2003/2426. (Negative instrument). Coming into force 11 December 2003
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what targets have been set for NHS staff to have access to email; what the baseline was for the target; in which document the target was published; and what progress has been made towards the target. - Includes figures.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what targets have been set for NHS staff to have access to email; what the baseline was for the target; in which document the target was published; and what progress has been made towards the target. - Includes figures.
Sexual Offences Bill (HL). Committee stage fifth sitting (morning). Clauses 15 and 16, as amended, agreed to. Clause 74 as amended agreed to. Clause 17 under consideration.
Sexual Offences Bill (HL). Committee stage fifth sitting (morning). Clauses 15 and 16, as amended, agreed to. Clause 74 as amended agreed to. Clause 17 under consideration.
Sexual Offences Bill (HL). Committee stage sixth sitting (afternoon). Clauses 17 to 31 agreed to, clauses 20, 21, 23, 24 and 19 as amended. Clauses 65 and 66 agreed to. Clauses 32 to 46 agreed to, clauses 32 to 44 as amended.
Sexual Offences Bill (HL). Committee stage sixth sitting (afternoon). Clauses 17 to 31 agreed to, clauses 20, 21, 23, 24 and 19 as amended. Clauses 65 and 66 agreed to. Clauses 32 to 46 agreed to, clauses 32 to 44 as amended.
That this House notes that at the Hutton inquiry on 15th September, Mr Greg Dyke, Director-General of the BBC, described e-mailing of honourable Members of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee by Mr Andrew Gilligan as 'not acceptable'; further notes that Mr Gilligan kept Mr Richard Sambrook, Head of News, Mr Mark Damazer, Deputy Director of News, and Mr Kevin Marsh, Editor of the Today Programme, informed of his e-mailing activities, for example, 'Spoke to Ottaway again and he's happy' and that accordingly Mr Sambrook, Mr Damazer and Mr Marsh colluded with Mr Gilligan in an activity which Mr Dyke describes as 'not acceptable'; further notes that Mr Dyke was so slack in carrying out his duties as Editor-in-Chief at the BBC that he let several weeks go by before making the most elementary enquiries about this general state of affairs; regards it as deplorable if Mr Gilligan, whatever his misdeeds, were made the fall-guy for activities in which Mr Sambrook, Mr Damazer and Mr Marsh were collusive and Mr Dyke was negligent; and believes that only resignations and dismissals at every level of the BBC can have any effect in restoring the BBC's tarnished reputation for reputable and reliable news-gathering.
That this House notes that at the Hutton inquiry on 15th September, Mr Greg Dyke, Director-General of the BBC, described e-mailing of honourable Members of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee by Mr Andrew Gilligan as 'not acceptable'; further notes that Mr Gilligan kept Mr Richard Sambrook, Head of News, Mr...