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A great many were on the Conservative Benches in the House of Lords. I shall pass on the hon. Gentleman's compliments to his noble Friends there.

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c36
House
House of Commons

I simply do not accept that. The movers of that amendment were very clear that the words meant something; they were intended to make a conviction very difficult indeed. That was the purpose.

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c37
House
House of Commons

I suggest that neither is the case—that work was already pretty substantial when I was in opposition. The truth is that sentencing practice is complicated and is bound to be so, but I found that, without any other information, neither the public nor sentencers had a clear idea of the...

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c38
House
House of Commons

It is easy to read.

Member
Lord Garnier (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c38
House
House of Commons

That is your fault.

Member
Dominic Grieve (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c38
House
House of Commons

Under the recently developed arrangements, the Select Committee on Justice has a specific role to play in examining proposed sentencing guidelines. How will Parliament be involved in this important process under the arrangements now being proposed?

Member
Lord Beith (Liberal Democrat)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c38-9
House
House of Commons

Ensuring the effectiveness of sentencing will be an important role of the sentencing council. The majority of the council's members will be judges or magistrates. It will have a permanent judicial majority, which is one important reassurance. The council will have an enhanced role in collecting data and monitoring the...

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c40
House
House of Commons

May I come at the problem from a slightly different angle? There are already magistrates who are not able to sentence people to community sentences when that might be appropriate because the lack of resources from the Government has made certain courses unavailable. For example, in Staffordshire, magistrates have been...

Member
Lord Garnier (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c40
House
House of Commons

It is part of the same issue. New proposals, wonderful though they might be, could result in increased demand for prison places, so the next question is whether the money is available to pay for them. That is a sensible way to proceed. The improved collection of data would also...

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c40
House
House of Commons

The hon. and learned Gentleman has just heard something about it, but he was not listening to the views of his party's former shadow Justice Secretary. What we are seeking to do is to reach a consensus on what he was proposing.

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c39
House
House of Commons

It is common sense.

Member
Lord Garnier (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c40
House
House of Commons

The hon. and learned Gentleman does nothing for his case with his gross exaggeration of the provisions. The measures follow the Walport-Thomas review, which was rather widely welcomed, as I recall. There was then a period of consultation. The Government published their detailed response, which effectively accepted what the highly...

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c42
House
House of Commons

With his characteristic skill, the Secretary of State reduces a seismic change in the relationship between the state and the citizen to something utterly benign. Is it not the case that a great deal of the information that the state acquires from individuals is acquired for specific purposes that Parliament...

Member
Dominic Grieve (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c42
House
House of Commons

If I may, I want to make some progress, as I have already been on my feet for getting on for 50 minutes. The Bill also deals with better supervision of knives by the court, which has also been drawn to the attention of the House, and with the issue...

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c41-2
House
House of Commons

Will my right hon. Friend give way?

Member
Tony Wright (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c41
House
House of Commons

The hon. Gentleman and I have discussed that and, if we can find a way through it—he acknowledges privately that there is a way through—we will do so. We all understand the point.

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c41
House
House of Commons

In extreme cases—I can think of cases in which I myself signed public interest immunity certificates— there would be a grave risk of death for some individuals if certain categories of information were to be held by more than a handful of people. That point cannot be trivialised.

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c31
House
House of Commons

I shall give way first to my right hon. Friend the Member for Knowsley, North and Sefton, East (Mr. Howarth), and then to other hon. Friends.

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c32
House
House of Commons

I do not deny the temptation, but it is for that reason that under clause 11(1)(b):"““The Secretary of State may certify an investigation… into a person's death if of the opinion that… no other measures would be adequate to prevent the matter being made public.””" That is very explicit language...

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c32
House
House of Commons

There were indeed such trials, but it is also the case that in such trials, some of the evidence that was otherwise material was denied to the jury altogether by the exercise of a public interest immunity certificate. As I said to my hon. Friend the Member for Sunderland, South...

Member
Jack Straw (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
26 January 2009
Reference
487 c32-3
House
House of Commons