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Subject
X
Drugs
Type
House
Session
Year
Department
Member
Primary member
Answering member
Legislative stage
Legislation
Subject
More
Drugs (17)
Publisher
Deposited by
Home Office
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Home Office
Committed on
22 June 2006
Received on
27 June 2006
Subjects
Crime; Crimes of violence; Burglary; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Police; Prosecutions; Police authorities; Sexual offences; Theft; Vandalism
Lords Library location
HDEP 2006/442
Date
22 June 2006
Reference
DEP 06/1182
House
House of Lords; House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many youths under the age of 18 years were convicted of (a) drug offences, (b) fraud and forgery, (c) theft of or from vehicles and (d) criminal damage in 2004–05; and how many received a custodial sentence.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many youths under the age of 18 years were convicted of (a) drug offences, (b) fraud and forgery, (c) theft of or from vehicles and (d) criminal damage in 2004–05; and how many received a custodial sentence.
Asked by
Ashok Kumar
(Labour)
Answered by
Paul Goggins
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
3 November 2005
For answer on
7 November 2005
Answered on
24 November 2005
The information requested is shown in the following table for 2004. Data for 2005 is not yet available.
| Persons aged under 18 sentenced and given immediate custody for specific offences in England and Wales (2004) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Offences | Defendants sentenced | Immediate custody |
| Drug offences | 4,479 | 181 |
| Fraud and forgery | 762 | 38 |
| Theft from vehicle | 1,061 | 86 |
| Criminal damage endangering life (excluding arson) | 2,495 | 43 |
| Total | 8,797 | 348 |
| Source: RDS-NOMS 9 November 2005 |
Subjects
Crime; Convictions; Crimes against property; Custodial treatment; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Motor vehicles; Young offenders; Theft
Date
24 November 2005
Reference
26501; 439 c2324-5W;439 c2322-3W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what steps her Department is taking to tackle counterfeiting in the pharmaceutical industry.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what steps her Department is taking to tackle counterfeiting in the pharmaceutical industry.
Asked by
John Robertson
(Labour)
Answered by
Baroness Winterton of Doncaster
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Health
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
8 November 2004
For answer on
16 November 2004
Answered on
16 November 2004
John Robertson: To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry what steps her Department is taking to tackle counterfeiting in
the pharmaceutical industry. [197472]
Ms Rosie Winterton: I have been asked to reply.
The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) investigates all allegations of counterfeit medicines in the United
Kingdom, the vast majority of which are not associated with the tightly regulated legitimate supply chain. Action, in the form of
legal proceedings, is taken when appropriate.
The MHRA's inspection and enforcement division continually reviews its counterfeit strategy in order to remain proactive in this
area. Some of the key initiatives are: The MHRA, in association with the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, routinely
carries out market surveillance by sampling and testing `off the shelf medicines on the UK market for authentication. The target
products for this surveillance are based on intelligence and risk assessments. To date, none of the tests has identified a
counterfeit product. Due to the global nature of the problem of counterfeit medicines, the MHRA continues to liaise closely with
international regulatory partners, the pharmaceutical industry and international law enforcement agencies to ensure that the
tackling of counterfeiting medicines remains a prioritised and co-ordinated activity. The MHRA is actively consulting with the
pharmaceutical industry and technology the providers in the area of its work on technical developments in product security, which
are aimed to further safeguard the integrity of the medicines supply chain. This includes work with the National Patient Safety
Agency and the NHS Patient and Supply Agency on the potential use of bar- coding medicines and blood products to increase patient
safety. In addition, work is being done with the United States Food and Drug Administration in the use of sophisticated
`fingerprinting' to identify active pharmaceutical ingredients as a means of product verification. The MHRA is developing an
educational program for the public and other stakeholders on the dangers of counterfeit medicines and purchasing drugs on the
internet.
Subjects
Counterfeit manufacturing; Forgery; Drugs; Pharmacy; Prescription drugs; Medicine
Date
16 November 2004
Reference
426 c1301W;426 c1305W; 197472
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Northern Ireland Office; Organised Crime Task Force
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Northern Ireland Office; Organised Crime Task Force
Committed on
27 May 2004
Originated on
1 May 2004
Received on
27 May 2004
Subjects
Crime; Alcoholic drinks; Cars; Bank notes; Counterfeit manufacturing; Coinage; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Motor vehicles; Northern Ireland; Organised crime; Money laundering; Money; Social security benefits; Tobacco; Theft; Smuggling; Extortion
Commons Library location
DEP 04/1117;
Date
27 May 2004
Reference
DEP 04/1117
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Home Office
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Home Office
Committed on
6 January 2003
Originated on
19 December 2002
Received on
6 January 2003
Subjects
Crime; Crimes of violence; Convictions; Burglary; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Prosecutions; Magistrates' courts; Sexual offences; Theft; Vandalism
Commons Library location
DEP 03/137
Lords Library location
HINF 2003/001
Date
6 January 2003
Reference
DEP 03/137
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many offences there were and what the rate of incidence per 1,000 population was of (a) violence against the person, (b) sexual offences, (c) robbery, (d) burglary, (e) theft and handling stolen goods, (f) fraud and forgery, (g) criminal...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many offences there were and what the rate of incidence per 1,000 population was of (a) violence against the person, (b) sexual offences, (c) robbery, (d) burglary, (e) theft and handling stolen goods, (f) fraud and forgery, (g) criminal...
Asked by
Shaun Woodward
(Labour)
Answered by
John Denham
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
16 July 2002
For answer on
24 July 2002
Answered on
24 July 2002
Subjects
Crime; Crimes of violence; Burglary; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Merseyside; Sexual offences; Vandalism; North West; St Helens
Date
24 July 2002
Reference
389 c1444-6W;389 c1441-3W; 71276;71277
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Northern Ireland Office; Organised Crime Task Force
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Northern Ireland Office; Organised Crime Task Force
Committed on
23 May 2002
Originated on
23 May 2002
Received on
23 May 2002
Subjects
Crime; Alcoholic drinks; Cars; Bank notes; Counterfeit manufacturing; Coinage; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Motor vehicles; Northern Ireland; Organised crime; Money laundering; Money; Social security benefits; Tobacco; Theft; Smuggling; Extortion
Commons Library location
DEP 02/1178
Lords Library location
HINF 2002/1205
Date
23 May 2002
Reference
DEP 02/1178
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many recorded crimes of (a) violence against persons, (b) sexual offences, (c) robbery, (d) burglary, (e) total theft and handling stolen goods, (f) theft of and from vehicles, (g) fraud and forgery, (h) criminal damage, (i) drug offences and...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many recorded crimes of (a) violence against persons, (b) sexual offences, (c) robbery, (d) burglary, (e) total theft and handling stolen goods, (f) theft of and from vehicles, (g) fraud and forgery, (h) criminal damage, (i) drug offences and...
Asked by
Shaun Woodward
(Labour)
Answered by
John Denham
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
17 April 2002
For answer on
29 April 2002
Answered on
29 April 2002
Mr. Woodward: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many recorded crimes of (a) violence against persons, (b)
sexual offences, (c) robbery, (d) burglary, (e) total theft and handling stolen goods, (f) theft of and from vehicles, (g) fraud and
forgery, (h) criminal damage, (i) drug offences and (j) other notifiable offences there were in (i) St. Helens police area and (ii)
Merseyside police area in the years to (A) March 1999, (B) March 2000 and (C) March 2001. [51618]
Mr. Denham: [holding answer 25 April 2002]: The requested information for Merseyside, and the available information for the St.
Helens police Basic Command Unit, are given in the tables.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Year ending
Offence Group March 1999 March 2000 March 2001
Recorded crimes for Merseyside
Violence against the person 12,208 14,639 15,855
Sexual offences 1,019 935 982
Robbery 2,484 2,663 2,405
Burglary in a dwelling 14,177 13,606 12,514
Burglary in other building 12,321 12,032 11,424
Theft and handling stolen goods 59,044 62,230 57,844
including:
Theft from vehicle 15,031 16,960 14,220
Theft or unauthorised taking of 15,306 16,775 16,157
motor vehicle
Fraud and Forgery 4,884 4,794 5,021
Criminal damage 27,465 30,822 30,593
Drug Offences 5,620 4,838 4,421
Other Offences 1,652 1,613 1,748
Grand Total 140,874 148,172 142,807
Recorded crimes for the St. Helens Basic Command Unit{ 1}
Violence against the person n/a 1,693 1,795
Sexual offences n/a 109 153
Robbery n/a 171 168
Burglary in a dwelling n/a 1,550 1,669
Theft from vehicle n/a 2,000 1,923
Theft or unauthorised taking of n/a 1,680 1,725
motor vehicle
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
{1} A subset of recorded crime has been collected since 1 April 1999.
Subjects
Crime; Crimes of violence; Burglary; Damage; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Merseyside; Sexual offences; Theft; Robbery; Merseyside Police Authority; St Helens
Date
29 April 2002
Reference
51618; 384 c618W;384 c616W
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Royal Ulster Constabulary; Northern Ireland Office; Organised Crime Task Force
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Royal Ulster Constabulary; Northern Ireland Office; Organised Crime Task Force
Committed on
30 March 2001
Originated on
23 March 2001
Received on
30 March 2001
Subjects
Crime prevention; Crime; Alcoholic drinks; Betting; Crimes of violence; Computers; Cattle; Artworks; Antiques; Arson; Forgery; Drugs; Excise duties; Fuels; Harassment; Gaming; Abduction; Motor vehicles; Northern Ireland; Organised crime; Public sector; Money lenders; Prostitution; Social security; VAT; Tobacco; Theft; Smuggling; Tax evasion; Robbery
Commons Library location
DEP 01/531
Lords Library location
HDEP 2001/151
Date
30 March 2001
Reference
DEP 01/531
House
House of Lords; House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what was the outcome of the Justice and Home Affairs Council held in Brussels on 27th March; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what was the outcome of the Justice and Home Affairs Council held in Brussels on 27th March; and if he will make a statement.
Asked by
Jim Hood
(Labour)
Answered by
Jack Straw
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
27 March 2000
For answer on
3 April 2000
Answered on
3 April 2000
Mr. Hood: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what was the outcome of the Justice and Home Affairs Council held in
Brussels on 27 March; and if he will make a statement. [116833]
Mr. Straw: The Minister of State, my hon. Friend the Member for Hornsey and Wood Green (Mrs. Roche), represented the United Kingdom
at the Council. The main matters dealt with were as follows:
`A points'
The list of `A' points was agreed in full, including, among other things, the Europol Work Programme for 2000; the exchange of
information in the evaluation of risks and control of new synthetic drugs; and the Council Decision concerning the better exchange
of information in order to fight the use of counterfeit travel documents.
Open Debate on the protection of victims in the European Judicial Area
The priority being given to improving the position of victims in the European Union was welcomed wholeheartedly by the Council. The
Commission's consultation paper was regarded as the basis for future work. All member states had domestic schemes to assist victims,
but it was agreed that action was needed at Union level to ensure adequate protection for those who were victims abroad. The right
to compensation was also discussed. Adoption of the Agenda
In view of ongoing discussions between Spain and the United Kingdom, in consultation with the Government of Gibraltar, the
Presidency dropped four items (Insolvency, Service of Documents, Eurodac Regulations, Mandate for a parallel Dublin Agreement with
Norway and Iceland) from the meeting's agenda, since the outstanding issue on these dossiers was the question of application to
Gibraltar.
Tampere Score-Board
There was a presentation by the Commission. The Council gave broad endorsement to the objectives, structure and deadlines set out in
the Commission Score-Board, as a political, not legal, commitment. It was acknowledged that the document should be flexible, with
deadlines and substance being kept under review. A revised version would be presented for review once per Presidency. Member states
set out their priorities, with the next Presidency giving a detailed picture of its Presidency objectives.
Counterfeiting the euro
There was political agreement, subject to one member state's parliamentary scrutiny reserve. The Commission announced its intention
to bring forward a supplementary instrument including provisions on co-operation, training and exchange of information.
Draft Mutual Legal Assistance Convention
Agreement was reached on outstanding issues except territorial scope and data protection. The draft Convention would be submitted
for adoption at the May Council, following further consultation and consideration.
Framework Decision establishing Joint Teams to conduct criminal investigators in one or more member state
Member states remained divided as to the most appropriate means of implementing the paragraph of the Tampere conclusions calling for
the establishment without delay of Joint Investigation Teams to conduct criminal investigations. The issue would be remitted back to
the appropriate working group.
The prevention and control of organised crime: a European strategy for the beginning of the new Millennium
The text of the strategy was approved and would be published in the Official Journal in due course.
Collective Evaluation preliminary country reports on Czech Republic and Hungary
The Council noted the reports by the Collective Evaluation Working Group. The importance of Justice and Home Affairs matters in the
enlargement exercise was stressed. Member states would assist applicant countries all they could, but it was considered important
that pressure should continue to be placed on the applicant counties themselves. It was agreed that the Council Secretariat would
prepare a document for the Enlargement Working Group setting out any areas of omission or weakness identified in the country
reports.
Brussels II Regulation (proposal for a Council Regulation on jurisdiction and the recognition and enforcement of judgments in
matrimonial matters and in matters of parental responsibility for joint children)
Substantial progress was made on this item, subject to the outstanding issue of territorial scope. The United Kingdom did not lift
its parliamentary reserve and in that respect the reference in the press statement by the Council reporting on the outcome of the
proceedings that "political agreement" has been reached on the draft instrument was incorrect.
Brussels I Regulation (proposal for a Council Regulation on jurisdiction and the recognition and enforcement of judgments in civil
and commercial matters)
The Presidency gave a `state of play' report on discussion of the draft Regulation. It was noted that the European Parliament's
opinion was awaited. The Commission announced its intention to propose an amendment to Article 15 of the Regulation to make clear
that it applied to distance contract only.
Charter of Fundamental Rights
The Presidency gave a `state of play' report on discussions. A final draft would be prepared by June and adopted by the end of
October, for submission to the European Council. Major issues such as scope, legal status and relationship with the European Court
of Human Rights would be considered once agreement had been reached on the body of the text. There was no discussion.
Commission's proposal for a European Refugee Fund
The Presidency gave the state of play, reporting on discussion in the Strategic Committee on Immigration, Frontiers and Asylum,
noting the need for the proposal to be clearer on the aims and target of the fund, on future financing and on the allocation
criteria. The Commission was invited to bring forward a proposal on temporary protection as soon as possible.
Following discussion, the Commission expressed the hope that the proposal could be adopted during the current Presidency.
Revision of the Dublin Convention
The Commission paper (analysing the current problems with the operation of the Dublin Convention and considering alternatives for a
replacement Title IV measure) was generally welcomed. The Commission planned to consult widely. A proposal would then be made at the
turn of the year. High Level Working Group on Asylum and Migration
The Presidency noted that the Action Plan on Albania and the neighbouring region had now been agreed by the High Level Working Group
and would go to the General Affairs Council for adoption in June. New working methods had been established to take forward the
implementation of all the Action Plans.
United Kingdom Drugs Initiative
We provided information on the United Kingdom Initiative for European Union action to tackle drugs with the aim of achieving a
drug-free enlarged Union. The Presidency asked the Committee of Permanent Representatives to remit this to the Article 36 committee
to take forward.
German Initiative on Public Contract Law
Germany introduced its initiative for a Framework Decision to establish uniform minimum standards under criminal law for
unlawful/uncompetitive behaviour in the award of public contracts.
Relations with Mediterranean countries
An Israeli request to increase the dialogue on judicial co-operation between the European Union and Mediterranean countries through
the Barcelona process was noted by the Council.
Asylum conference
The Presidency confirmed that it would host a joint conference with the Commission in Portugal on 15-16 June, on asylum issues.
Subjects
Contracts; Criminal investigation; Crime; Human rights; Immigration; EU law; Forgery; Drugs; EU enlargement; Gibraltar; EU action; Family law; Finland; Euro; EU justice and home affairs; Organised crime; Refugees; Victims; European Council; EU external relations; Dublin Convention; Charter of Fundamental Rights (EU); European Convention on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters; EU Justice and Home Affairs Council (1993-2000)
Date
3 April 2000
Reference
347 c373-6W; 116833
House
House of Commons
Type
Select Committee reports (Government responses); House of Commons papers;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Trade and Industry Committee
Notes
Received 21.09.99; Received 21.09.99
Subjects
Music; Consumers; Competition; Cars; Copyright; Counterfeit manufacturing; Clothing; Footwear; Forgery; Drugs; Food; Intellectual property; Motor vehicles; Protection; Patents; Motorcycles; Research; Trade and Industry Committee; Trade; Trade marks
Commons Library location
CS 340
Date
19 October 1999
Reference
HC 797 1998/99
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
EU Justice and Home Affairs Council
Type
Deposited papers
Author
EU Justice and Home Affairs Council
Committed on
1 July 1999
Originated on
28 June 1999
Received on
1 July 1999
Subjects
Disclosure of information; Databases; Crime; Finance; Fingerprints; ICT; EU law; Forgery; Drugs; European Union; EU action; EU budget; Personal records; Treaties; EU external relations; EU immigration; Europol; Europol Drugs Unit; EU Justice and Home Affairs Council (1993-2000)
Commons Library location
Dep 99/1282
Date
1 July 1999
Reference
Dep 99/1282
House
House of Commons
Type
Select Committee reports; House of Commons papers;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Trade and Industry Committee
Witnesses
Department of Trade and Industry; Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry; Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys; Kim Howells; Tesco; Retail Motor Industry Federation; Chartered Institute of Patent Agents; Anti Counterfeiting Group; Association of Parallel Importers; Trade Marks Patents and Designs Federation; A and G Imports; Association of Pharmaceutical Importers; British Brands Group; Rishworth Chase; Shaneel Enterprises; Parallel Traders Association; British Independent Motor Trade Association; British Phonographic Industry
Notes
Received 08.07.99
Subjects
Music; Consumers; Customs and Excise; Competition; Cars; Copyright; Counterfeit manufacturing; Clothing; Competition Commission; Department of Trade and Industry; Footwear; Forgery; Drugs; Law; Food; Intellectual property; Motor vehicles; Protection; Patents; Motorcycles; Research; Trade; Trade marks
Commons Library location
CS 340
Date
29 June 1999
Reference
HC 380 1998/99
House
House of Commons
Type
Select Committee reports; House of Commons papers;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Trade and Industry Committee
Witnesses
Department of Trade and Industry; Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry; Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys; Kim Howells; Tesco; Retail Motor Industry Federation; Chartered Institute of Patent Agents; Anti Counterfeiting Group; Association of Parallel Importers; Trade Marks Patents and Designs Federation; A and G Imports; Association of Pharmaceutical Importers; British Brands Group; Rishworth Chase; Shaneel Enterprises; Parallel Traders Association; British Independent Motor Trade Association; British Phonographic Industry
Notes
Received 08.07.99
Subjects
Music; Consumers; Competition; Cars; Copyright; Counterfeit manufacturing; Clothing; Competition Commission; Footwear; Forgery; Drugs; Law; Food; Intellectual property; Motor vehicles; Protection; Patents; Motorcycles; Research; Trade; Trade marks
Commons Library location
CS 340
Date
29 June 1999
Reference
HC 380 1998/99
House
House of Commons
If he will provide a breakdown of the prison population for (a) the last date for which figures are available, (b) five years before that date, (c) 10 years before that date, (d) 15 years before that date and (e) 20 years before that date, by those imprisoned for (i)...
If he will provide a breakdown of the prison population for (a) the last date for which figures are available, (b) five years before that date, (c) 10 years before that date, (d) 15 years before that date and (e) 20 years before that date, by those imprisoned for (i)...
Asked by
Lord Carlile of Berriew
(Liberal Democrat)
Answered by
Ann Widdecombe
(Conservative)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
For answer on
18 June 1996
Answered on
18 June 1996
Subjects
Crime; Crimes against the person; Crimes of violence; Defaulters; Burglary; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Fines; Prisoners; Prisons; Population; Sexual offences; Theft; Robbery
Date
18 June 1996
Reference
33130; 279 c389-90W;279 c383-4W
House
House of Commons
To give nos. sentenced to a gaol by a Crown Court in England & Wales during 1988 who had committed an offence involving violence, sex, robbery & supply of drugs; what proportion of 17 to 20-years-olds & adults were sentenced to immediate custody for violence against the person, burglary, theft...
To give nos. sentenced to a gaol by a Crown Court in England & Wales during 1988 who had committed an offence involving violence, sex, robbery & supply of drugs; what proportion of 17 to 20-years-olds & adults were sentenced to immediate custody for violence against the person, burglary, theft...
Asked by
Gerald Bermingham
(Labour)
Answered by
Lord Patten
(Conservative)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
For answer on
7 February 1990
Answered on
7 February 1990
Subjects
Crime; Crimes of violence; Burglary; Crimes against property; Custodial treatment; Crown Court; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Magistrates' courts; Prison sentences; Sexual offences; Young offenders; Theft; Robbery
Date
7 February 1990
Reference
166 c646-50W;166 c644-8W
House
House of Commons
What proportion of 17 to 20 year olds & adults, were sentenced to immediate custody for violence against person, sexual offences, burglary, robbery, theft & handling, fraud & forgery, criminal damage, drug offences & indictment motoring, in magistrates' & Crown courts, by each police force area during 1987 (holding answer...
What proportion of 17 to 20 year olds & adults, were sentenced to immediate custody for violence against person, sexual offences, burglary, robbery, theft & handling, fraud & forgery, criminal damage, drug offences & indictment motoring, in magistrates' & Crown courts, by each police force area during 1987 (holding answer...
Asked by
Gerald Bermingham
(Labour)
Answered by
Lord Patten
(Conservative)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
For answer on
12 January 1989
Answered on
12 January 1989
Subjects
Crime; Crimes of violence; Burglary; Crimes against property; Custodial treatment; Fraud; Forgery; Drugs; Police authorities; Prison sentences; Sexual offences; Young offenders; Road traffic offences; Theft; Robbery
Date
12 January 1989
Reference
144 c734-8W;144 c724-8W
House
House of Commons