1-20 of 176 results for subject:Extradition
Librarians' tools
- Search time
- 0.269 seconds
- Solr query time
- 0.004 seconds
- Search query
- subject:Extradition
- We searched for
- subject_t:Extradition OR subject_ses:91213
Type
House
Session
More
Year
Department
Member
More
Primary member
More
Answering member
Legislative stage
Legislation
Subject
More
Publisher
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has co-operated with the United Kingdom police in returning wanted and on-the-run criminals; and what assessment they have made of the impact United Kingdom non-recognition of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has had on fugitives being returned....
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has co-operated with the United Kingdom police in returning wanted and on-the-run criminals; and what assessment they have made of the impact United Kingdom non-recognition of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has had on fugitives being returned....
The UK does not recognise the so-called Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. This means that no formal relationship exists for anti-criminal operations or extradition. However,
the UK maintains a constructive dialogue with Turkish Cypriots on many issues of immediate concern. The Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities use the bi-communal sub-committee on crime and criminal matters to exchange information on these important issues.
Moved by
Lord Rosser
24A: Line 2, at end insert—
“(1) The Secretary of State shall commission a review of this section, to consider in particular improvements to its functioning in relation to inter alia—
(a) the speed of extradition procedures;
(b) existing agreements with category 2 territories as designated under Part 2 of the...
Moved by
Lord Rosser
24A: Line 2, at end insert—
“(1) The Secretary of State shall commission a review of this section, to consider in particular improvements to its functioning in relation to inter alia—
(a) the speed of extradition procedures;
(b) existing agreements with category 2 territories as designated under Part 2 of the...
My Lords, with the leave of the House, I would like to suggest that consideration of Commons Amendments 24 and 136 be postponed to another day. I hope that anything which had that effect would meet with the approval of the House and, not least, of the Minister because, as...
My Lords, with the leave of the House, I would like to suggest that consideration of Commons Amendments 24 and 136 be postponed to another day. I hope that anything which had that effect would meet with the approval of the House and, not least, of the Minister because, as...
My Lords, I beg to move Amendment 24 and will speak to Amendments 25, 49, 136. I could use the wording that I have here, which is that I move that the House do agree with those amendments.
This group of amendments makes important changes to our extradition and deportation arrangements....
My Lords, I beg to move Amendment 24 and will speak to Amendments 25, 49, 136. I could use the wording that I have here, which is that I move that the House do agree with those amendments.
This group of amendments makes important changes to our extradition and deportation arrangements....
On the last point, I think it is fair to say that the hon. Member for Hayes and Harlington (John McDonnell) thinks that every privatisation is a privatisation too far. He is wrong. Choosing the sanction or collection method, which is what fines officers do, is not a judicial function....
On the last point, I think it is fair to say that the hon. Member for Hayes and Harlington (John McDonnell) thinks that every privatisation is a privatisation too far. He is wrong. Choosing the sanction or collection method, which is what fines officers do, is not a judicial function....
I beg to move, That the Bill be now read the Third time.
The Bill has undoubtedly been enhanced by the process of parliamentary scrutiny, so I would like to pay tribute to all right hon. and hon. Members who served on the Bill Committee and to those who spoke on...
I beg to move, That the Bill be now read the Third time.
The Bill has undoubtedly been enhanced by the process of parliamentary scrutiny, so I would like to pay tribute to all right hon. and hon. Members who served on the Bill Committee and to those who spoke on...
New clauses considered. New Clause 3. Child maltreatment. New Clause 6. Chief Executive of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. New Clause 9. European arrest warrant. New Clause 10. NCA and the Independent Police Complaints Commission. Government new schedules 1, 2 and 3 agreed to. Clause 39 agreed to. Schedule 19 agreed to. Clauses 40 to 42 agreed to, one with an amendment. Bill, as amended, to be reported (Bill 137).
New clauses considered. New Clause 3. Child maltreatment. New Clause 6. Chief Executive of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. New Clause 9. European arrest warrant. New Clause 10. NCA and the Independent Police Complaints Commission. Government new schedules 1, 2 and 3 agreed to. Clause 39 agreed to....
Written evidence reported to the House. Clause 38 agreed to. New clauses under consideration (New Clause 3).
Written evidence reported to the House. Clause 38 agreed to. New clauses under consideration (New Clause 3).
Can my right hon. Friend tell the House what steps her Department is taking to reform the UK’s extradition arrangements?
Can my right hon. Friend tell the House what steps her Department is taking to reform the UK’s extradition arrangements?
I am happy to confirm to my hon. Friend that it is obviously in the overwhelming public interest that we have sound extradition arrangements that function properly. The public need to have confidence in those arrangements, and it is vital that decisions are not only fair, but are seen to be fair. As I indicated to the House earlier, the Government have recently tabled amendments to the Crime and Courts Bill to introduce a forum bar to extradition, which will make decisions in concurrent jurisdiction cases clear and more transparent.
I am happy to confirm to my hon. Friend that it is obviously in the overwhelming public interest that we have sound extradition arrangements that function properly. The public need to have confidence in those arrangements, and it is vital that decisions are not only fair, but are seen to be fair. As I indicated to the House earlier, the Government have recently tabled amendments to the Crime and Courts Bill to introduce a forum bar to extradition, which will make decisions in concurrent jurisdiction cases clear and more transparent.
I am happy to confirm to my hon. Friend that it is obviously in the overwhelming public interest that we have sound extradition arrangements that function properly. The public need to have confidence in those arrangements, and it is vital that decisions are not only fair, but are seen to be fair. As I indicated to the House earlier, the Government have recently tabled amendments to the Crime and Courts Bill to introduce a forum bar to extradition, which will make decisions in concurrent jurisdiction cases clear and more transparent.
Can my right hon. Friend tell the House what steps her Department is taking to reform the UK’s extradition arrangements?
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether, in the light of the decisions on the applications by Jordan for the extradition of Abu Qatada and that by Thailand for the extradition of Lee Aldhouse, they intend to re-examine and amend the relevant legislation to ensure that a higher threshold is applied...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether, in the light of the decisions on the applications by Jordan for the extradition of Abu Qatada and that by Thailand for the extradition of Lee Aldhouse, they intend to re-examine and amend the relevant legislation to ensure that a higher threshold is applied...
The Government are seeking to deport, rather than extradite, Abu Qatada to Jordan.
In terms of extradition, the Government have no plans to introduce a different threshold for extradition requests based on the nationality of the person requested.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government on how many occasions since June 2010 they have sanctioned the extradition of (1) a British, and (2) a non-British, national, charged with a capital offence to a country that still retains the death penalty; and what were the names of those extradited.[HL4520]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government on how many occasions since June 2010 they have sanctioned the extradition of (1) a British, and (2) a non-British, national, charged with a capital offence to a country that still retains the death penalty; and what were the names of those extradited.[HL4520]
Since June 2010 there have been five individuals charged with a capital offence (murder) who have been extradited to a country or US state that still retains the death penalty. Of these five, two individuals were British Citizens and three were foreign nationals.
The five individuals are Ralston Wellington, Marcus Bebb-Jones, Janjira Smith, Joshua Edwards and Lee Aldhouse.
In accordance with Section 94 of the Extradition Act 2003, in each of these cases the Secretary of State obtained written assurances that the death penalty would not be imposed, or if imposed, not carried out.
The information for this answer applies to England, Wales and Northern Ireland only. Scotland deals with its own extradition cases.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when she plans to publish proposals for reforming the UK's extradition arrangements.
[138527]
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when she plans to publish proposals for reforming the UK's extradition arrangements.
[138527]
On 16 October 2012, Official Report, columns 164-80, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, my right hon. Friend the Member for Maidenhead (Mrs May), announced the Government's response to the Baker review on extradition. The Government is seeking to make these amendments as soon as parliamentary time allows.
With regard to the European Arrest Warrant (EAW), the Government is discussing options for improving the operation of the EAW with other EU member states.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether they have any information indicative that the Government of Libya paid, or promised to pay, a sum of money to the Government of Mauritania in return for the transfer of Abdullah Al-Senussi to Libya on or about 5 September 2012.[HL4524]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether they have any information indicative that the Government of Libya paid, or promised to pay, a sum of money to the Government of Mauritania in return for the transfer of Abdullah Al-Senussi to Libya on or about 5 September 2012.[HL4524]
This Government have no information substantiating media reports stating that the Libyan authorities paid a sum of money to the Government of Mauritania to facilitate Abdullah Al-Senussi's extradition back to Libya.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if she will bring forward proposals for people charged with having committed crimes in other countries first to have evidence of such presented to UK courts before being extradited; and if she will make a statement.
[137393]
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if she will bring forward proposals for people charged with having committed crimes in other countries first to have evidence of such presented to UK courts before being extradited; and if she will make a statement.
[137393]
I assume that my hon. Friend is referring to the reintroduction of a prima facie evidential requirement before a person can be extradited from the UK. Prima facie evidence is defined as evidence which would be sufficient to warrant a person's trial if the conduct for which extradition is sought had taken place in the UK. Currently, the UK requires prima facie evidence from 69 of our extradition partners.
As the Secretary of State for the Home Department, my right hon. Friend the Member for Maidenhead (Mrs May), made clear to the House on 16 October 2012, Official Report, columns 164-80, the Government has no plans to reintroduce the prima facie evidence test for other countries where it is not currently required. However, the Government agrees with the Baker review that the designation of Part 2 countries under the Extradition Act 2003 be periodically reviewed to take
into account adverse extradition decisions of courts responsible for monitoring compliance with international human rights standards.
I beg to move, That the Bill be now read a Second time.
Our laws need to keep pace with our changing society, and our law enforcement response needs to stay ahead of the changing threat. We have achieved a lot in the past two years. Our police reforms are working—crime...
I beg to move, That the Bill be now read a Second time.
Our laws need to keep pace with our changing society, and our law enforcement response needs to stay ahead of the changing threat. We have achieved a lot in the past two years. Our police reforms are working—crime...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many people have been extradited to the UK under a European arrest warrant for offences concerning (a) human trafficking, (b) child sex offences, (c) murder, (d) rape, (e) fraud, (f) grievous bodily harm, (g) robbery, (h) theft, (i) drug...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many people have been extradited to the UK under a European arrest warrant for offences concerning (a) human trafficking, (b) child sex offences, (c) murder, (d) rape, (e) fraud, (f) grievous bodily harm, (g) robbery, (h) theft, (i) drug...
It is not possible to break down by offence type the number of people who have been extradited to the UK under a European arrest warrant prior to 2009 due to the way data was recorded by the Serious Organised Crime Agency before this date. However, since April 2009 the figures are as follows:
| Offence
type | Persons
extradited post April
2009 |
| (a)
Human
trafficking | 10 |
| (b)
Child sex
offences | 39 |
| (c)
Murder | 26 |
| (d)
Rape | 10 |
| (e)
Fraud | 44 |
| (f)
Grievous bodily
harm | 17 |
| (g)
Robbery | 9 |
| (h)
Theft | 12 |
| (i)
Drug
trafficking | 59 |
| (j)
Money
laundering | 6 |
| (k)
Other offences
(including) | 59 |
| Armed
robbery | 18 |
| Kidnapping | 3 |