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Statement on recent developments in Africa and the Middle East.

Lead member
Lord Hague of Richmond
Department
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Type
Ministerial statements
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c751-66
House
House of Commons

I thank the Foreign Secretary for his statement. Does he agree that removing Colonel Gaddafi must be the focus of our attention? There are many around him still propping up his regime, however, so can he confirm that there is no viable future for those still loyal to Colonel Gaddafi...

Member
Richard Ottaway (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c757
House
House of Commons

I am grateful to the right hon. Gentleman for what continues to be strong bipartisan support for the operations that are taking place in Libya. He mentioned his revulsion at the events in Afghanistan—the murders of the UN workers. That will be felt across the House and the whole international...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c755-7
House
House of Commons

I thank the Foreign Secretary for his statement and for allowing me advance sight of it this afternoon. May I also join him in expressing revulsion on behalf of the Opposition at the murders of the seven UN workers in Afghanistan this weekend? He is right—and speaks for the whole...

Member
Douglas Alexander (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c753-5
House
House of Commons

In view of the emerging possibility of further prosecutions in relation to the Lockerbie bombing, does my right hon. Friend agree that any such prosecutions should be conducted through the regular court system in Scotland, and that we should avoid the previous incongruity of having to establish a special court...

Member
Lord Campbell of Pittenweem (Liberal Democrat)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c757-8
House
House of Commons

The hon. Gentleman is getting involved there and taking sides, but I hesitate to call it a civil war. It is an uprising by people who started with peaceful demonstrations against a despotic regime that then waged war, using heavy equipment, artillery and air power, against them, even at the...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c757
House
House of Commons

However much we despise Gaddafi and everything that he represents, does the Foreign Secretary understand that there is no wish for Britain to become actively involved in a civil war, and that resolution 1973 should not be interpreted in any way as Britain being involved in any way whatever in...

Member
David Winnick (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c757
House
House of Commons

Yes, there is no viable future for the country as long as Colonel Gaddafi is in power, and my hon. Friend is absolutely right that Gaddafi should go. Virtually the whole world thinks that Gaddafi should go, although let me be clear that our military objectives and activities will be...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c757
House
House of Commons

I had better leave any legal deliberations to those better qualified in the Government. Certainly, whatever appropriate method is necessary should be followed in any future prosecutions. I understand that at the moment there is insufficient evidence to produce further prosecutions, but that may change, so I will let my...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758
House
House of Commons

Statement Mr Speaker, with permission, I will update the House on recent developments in Africa and the middle east. Before I do, I know that hon. Members on both sides will wish to join me in expressing sadness and outrage at the killing of seven international UN workers in Afghanistan...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c751-3
House
House of Commons

Will my right hon. Friend confirm that matters in the Ivory Coast will be dealt with with some urgency due to the current heavy loss of life that has already taken place?

Member
Mary MacLeod (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c759
House
House of Commons

The right hon. Gentleman nods his head, so I think we have his approval.

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758
House
House of Commons

The right hon. Gentleman makes his point clearly. We are not putting anybody straight into clink. Musa Kusa is not detained; he is not under arrest. As I say, this is a society based on law, and if he is not under arrest, he is free to do as he...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758
House
House of Commons

indicated assent.

Member
Denis MacShane (Independent (affiliation))
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758
House
House of Commons

May I welcome the work of the Foreign Office and its agents in bringing Musa Kusa to the United Kingdom, even if he brings with him a lot of legal, diplomatic and ethical problems? If he was responsible for giving Semtex to the IRA in the 1970s and '80s, the...

Member
Denis MacShane (Independent (affiliation))
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758
House
House of Commons

In the second world war, Rudolf Hess landed in this country and was locked up. Why is it that this Musa Kusa wanders into Britain, is treated in the way that he is, and it is not yet even thought to hand him over to the Scottish authorities? Never mind...

Member
Dennis Skinner (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758-9
House
House of Commons

There are precedents for doing deals with people one has previously found unattractive—there is no doubt about that—in all walks of life and all stages of public life. Nevertheless, while I take my hon. Friend's point, that has not arisen in this case. In the case of Musa Kusa, there...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758
House
House of Commons

Does my right hon. Friend accept that while of course we must observe the rule of law in this country, it may nevertheless, from time to time, reach a point where it is in the wider interest, if it is going to mean saving a lot of lives, to do...

Member
Julian Brazier (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c758
House
House of Commons

Yes, absolutely. We have treated this with urgency all along. It was back in December that we called for Gbagbo to go. We have delivered a great deal of humanitarian assistance, which my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for International Development has put in place, not only for...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c759
House
House of Commons

As I say, our response to this and other situations will be entirely based on the law of our land. If the hon. Gentleman can find any way in which we are treating Musa Kusa, or anybody else who has come from Libya, without respect to the laws of our...

Member
Lord Hague of Richmond (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c759
House
House of Commons