3901-3950 of 4,041 results for subject:"Data processing"
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What checks and audits are undertaken, and at what intervals, to ensure that the provisions of the Data Protection Act 1998 are being met in connection with Criminal Records Bureau checks (a) overseas; and (b) within the United Kingdom. [HL 1071].
What checks and audits are undertaken, and at what intervals, to ensure that the provisions of the Data Protection Act 1998 are being met in connection with Criminal Records Bureau checks (a) overseas; and (b) within the United Kingdom. [HL 1071].
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what assessment she has made of the potential impact upon an individual's rights under UK data protection legislation arising from the move of call centres and data processing off-shore.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what assessment she has made of the potential impact upon an individual's rights under UK data protection legislation arising from the move of call centres and data processing off-shore.
That this House notes the recent performance data released by the National Treatment Agency for Substance Misuse (NTA) and the Department of Health, which has revealed significant improvements in the delivery of drug treatment, a 41 per cent. increase in the numbers of people accessing treatment, average waiting times dropping by almost two thirds in the last two years, with a 23 per cent. increase in the numbers of people working in this sector; and calls upon the Government to congratulate all involved in these achievements and to provide resources to enable the NTA to publish in future waiting times and workforce data on a quarterly basis nationally, regionally and locally in order to monitor continued delivery of service levels.
That this House notes the recent performance data released by the National Treatment Agency for Substance Misuse (NTA) and the Department of Health, which has revealed significant improvements in the delivery of drug treatment, a 41 per cent. increase in the numbers of people accessing treatment, average waiting times dropping...
Letter dated 16.12.2003 from Hazel Blears MP to Michael Connarty MP regarding the outsourcing of Criminal Records Bureau Data. HO. 2003.
Letter dated 16.12.2003 from Hazel Blears MP to Michael Connarty MP regarding the outsourcing of Criminal Records Bureau Data. HO. 2003.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he will make a statement on the outsourcing of Criminal Records Bureau data processing to a company whose employees are based in India. - Will write.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he will make a statement on the outsourcing of Criminal Records Bureau data processing to a company whose employees are based in India. - Will write.
How many non-governmental organisations, companies or corporations, other than SchlumbergerSema, hold contracts for the provision of service and the collection of data of government departments and agencies. [HL 4969].
How many non-governmental organisations, companies or corporations, other than SchlumbergerSema, hold contracts for the provision of service and the collection of data of government departments and agencies. [HL 4969].
National Statistics code of practice: protocol on data matching: draft for consulation. 16 leaves. Consultation paper. ONS. 2003.
National Statistics code of practice: protocol on data matching: draft for consulation. 16 leaves. Consultation paper. ONS. 2003.
National Statistics code of practice: protocol on data presentation, dissemination and pricing. 12 leaves. ONS. 2003.
National Statistics code of practice: protocol on data presentation, dissemination and pricing. 12 leaves. ONS. 2003.
National Statistics code of practice: protocol on data management, documentation and preservation. 11 leaves. Consultation paper. ONS. 2003.
National Statistics code of practice: protocol on data management, documentation and preservation. 11 leaves. Consultation paper. ONS. 2003.
Further to the Written Answer by Lord Falconer of Thoroton on 4 February 2003 (644 c19-20WA), whether the Answer given on that date concerning the legal jurisdiction under which information held by or on behalf of the Criminal Records Bureau is held would have been completely accurate on 10 December...
Further to the Written Answer by Lord Falconer of Thoroton on 4 February 2003 (644 c19-20WA), whether the Answer given on that date concerning the legal jurisdiction under which information held by or on behalf of the Criminal Records Bureau is held would have been completely accurate on 10 December...
Whether unpublished information concerning United Kingdom nationals and foreigners resident in the United Kingdom collected by or on behalf of the Criminal Records Bureau remains at all times within the legal jurisdiction of the United Kingdom. [HL 584].
Whether unpublished information concerning United Kingdom nationals and foreigners resident in the United Kingdom collected by or on behalf of the Criminal Records Bureau remains at all times within the legal jurisdiction of the United Kingdom. [HL 584].
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, in which Indian cities the outsource of personnel of the Criminal Records Bureau is located.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, in which Indian cities the outsource of personnel of the Criminal Records Bureau is located.
Draft SI on data protection (processing of sensitive personal data) (elected representatives) (SI 2002/2905). Lords debate on motion to approve agreed to on question.
Draft SI on data protection (processing of sensitive personal data) (elected representatives) (SI 2002/2905). Lords debate on motion to approve agreed to on question.
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many individuals' personal data have been processed in data matching exercises in connection with benefit fraud; how many cases were identified as part of that data matching exercise as being possible cases of benefit fraud requiring further investigation; how...
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, how many individuals' personal data have been processed in data matching exercises in connection with benefit fraud; how many cases were identified as part of that data matching exercise as being possible cases of benefit fraud requiring further investigation; how...
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions, in relation to data matching exercises undertaken by the Audit Commission and local authorities, how many individuals' personal data have been processed in data matching exercises in connection with fraud; how many cases have been identified as...
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions, in relation to data matching exercises undertaken by the Audit Commission and local authorities, how many individuals' personal data have been processed in data matching exercises in connection with fraud; how many cases have been identified as...
In the light of recommendation 6.5 in the review of Korner Community Health Services and Cross Sector Returns (November 2000) that commissioners who use "total contacts" should move to more appropriate measures, how many commissioners have now moved to different systems of measurement; and what these systems are [HL 4390].
In the light of recommendation 6.5 in the review of Korner Community Health Services and Cross Sector Returns (November 2000) that commissioners who use "total contacts" should move to more appropriate measures, how many commissioners have now moved to different systems of measurement; and what these systems are [HL 4390].
Data Protection Act 1998 post-implementation appraisal: summary of responses to September 2000 consultation. CP(R)99/01. December 2001. LDC. 2002.
Data Protection Act 1998 post-implementation appraisal: summary of responses to September 2000 consultation. CP(R)99/01. December 2001. LDC. 2002.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, pursuant to his Answer of 20th March, 382 c413-4W, on the 1901 Census, what steps were taken to familiarise employees based in India and Sri Lanka with the handwriting and spelling used by enumerators of the 1901 Census.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, pursuant to his Answer of 20th March, 382 c413-4W, on the 1901 Census, what steps were taken to familiarise employees based in India and Sri Lanka with the handwriting and spelling used by enumerators of the 1901 Census.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, how much of the work to transcribe the 1901 Census returns on to computer was carried out outside the United Kingdom; and if he will make a statement. - Inc figure.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, how much of the work to transcribe the 1901 Census returns on to computer was carried out outside the United Kingdom; and if he will make a statement. - Inc figure.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, who carried out the work of transcribing the 1901 Census reforms on to computer; how these people were selected; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, who carried out the work of transcribing the 1901 Census reforms on to computer; how these people were selected; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, what budget was allocated for the work of transcribing the 1901 Census returns on to computer.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, what budget was allocated for the work of transcribing the 1901 Census returns on to computer.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, what was the budget allocated to cover the costs of checking the transcriptions onto computer of the 1901 Census returns. - Inc figure.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, what was the budget allocated to cover the costs of checking the transcriptions onto computer of the 1901 Census returns. - Inc figure.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, what proportion of the pages of the computerised transcriptions of the 1901 Census returns were checked for errors. - Inc figures.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, what proportion of the pages of the computerised transcriptions of the 1901 Census returns were checked for errors. - Inc figures.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, if all the errors detected in transcription during the checking of the computer transcriptions of the 1901 Census returns were corrected; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, if all the errors detected in transcription during the checking of the computer transcriptions of the 1901 Census returns were corrected; and if he will make a statement.
Which countries currently issue machine-readable passports; and which European Union countries currently record electronically the arrival of non-European Union passport holders from non-European Union points of origin. [HL 1209].
Which countries currently issue machine-readable passports; and which European Union countries currently record electronically the arrival of non-European Union passport holders from non-European Union points of origin. [HL 1209].
What plans they have to improve the administration of housing benefit; and, in particular, whether they have any plans to reduce reduplication of forms by better sharing of information between the local authority and the Benefits Agency. [HL 826].
What plans they have to improve the administration of housing benefit; and, in particular, whether they have any plans to reduce reduplication of forms by better sharing of information between the local authority and the Benefits Agency. [HL 826].
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what was the total expenditure on IT management in the NHS Executive in each of the last five financial years. - (Holding answer 22 October 2001).
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what was the total expenditure on IT management in the NHS Executive in each of the last five financial years. - (Holding answer 22 October 2001).
What proportion of the 43,855,981 valid British passports are machine readable; and whether they will start to record electronically the departures and arrivals of those with machine-readable passports. [HL 1208].
What proportion of the 43,855,981 valid British passports are machine readable; and whether they will start to record electronically the departures and arrivals of those with machine-readable passports. [HL 1208].
What plans they have to follow the example of the United States National Institutes of Health in collecting centrally information about the import and use of stem cells. [HL 1129].
What plans they have to follow the example of the United States National Institutes of Health in collecting centrally information about the import and use of stem cells. [HL 1129].
Further to the observation by Lord McIntosh of Haringey on 30 October (627 c1299), that the Department of Trade and Industry's figures for announced redundancies "would not be meaningful", what useful purpose is served by the collection of these data by the department. [HL 1075].
Further to the observation by Lord McIntosh of Haringey on 30 October (627 c1299), that the Department of Trade and Industry's figures for announced redundancies "would not be meaningful", what useful purpose is served by the collection of these data by the department. [HL 1075].
How many of the total number of United Kingdom passports in issue are machine readable and how many are not; and at which points of entry into the United Kingdom immigration officers have equipment to record electronically details of machine readable passports. [HL 1047].
How many of the total number of United Kingdom passports in issue are machine readable and how many are not; and at which points of entry into the United Kingdom immigration officers have equipment to record electronically details of machine readable passports. [HL 1047].
What the legal position is in respect of data matching across government departments. [HL 423].
What the legal position is in respect of data matching across government departments. [HL 423].
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what the cost will be of the 2001 Census; and how much will be attributed to (a) fieldwork and (b) data processing. - Including text of letter from Len Cook of the Office for National Statistics and figure. (Holding answer 23 March 2001).
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what the cost will be of the 2001 Census; and how much will be attributed to (a) fieldwork and (b) data processing. - Including text of letter from Len Cook of the Office for National Statistics and figure. (Holding answer 23 March 2001).
Statement on what decisions he has taken on the findings of the review into the efficiency of the Office for National Statistics.
Statement on what decisions he has taken on the findings of the review into the efficiency of the Office for National Statistics.
Data Protection Act 1998 subordinate legislation: : notification regulations: consultation paper. HO. 1998.
Data Protection Act 1998 subordinate legislation: : notification regulations: consultation paper. HO. 1998.
Data Protection Act 1998 subordinate legislation notification regulations: consultation paper. HO. 1998.
Data Protection Act 1998 subordinate legislation notification regulations: consultation paper. HO. 1998.
Data Protection Act 1998 subordinate legislation: consultation paper. HO. 1998.
Data Protection Act 1998 subordinate legislation: consultation paper. HO. 1998.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Commons amendments considered and agreed to. (Lords).
Data Protection Bill (HL). Commons amendments considered and agreed to. (Lords).
Data Protection Bill (HL). Report stage and third reading debate. Agreed to on question. Passed with amendments.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Report stage and third reading debate. Agreed to on question. Passed with amendments.
To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security, what plans she has to use data matching techniques with respect to benefit fraud which require access to medical records, as provided for by the Audit Commission Bill 1998.
To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security, what plans she has to use data matching techniques with respect to benefit fraud which require access to medical records, as provided for by the Audit Commission Bill 1998.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Twelfth sitting. Government new clause 1 (Meaning of "accessible record") agreed to. Government new clause 2 (Meaning of "health professional") agreed to. Government new clause 4 (Application of section 7 where data controller is credit reference agency) agreed to. Government new clause 5 (Prohibition of requirement as to production of certain records) agreed to. Government new clause 6 (Avoidance of certain contractual terms relating to health records) agreed to. Government new clause 8 (Transmission of notices etc. by electronic or other means) agreed to. New clause 9 (Political canvassing) debated and withdrawn. Schedules 1 to 14 agreed to, with schedules 1, 3, 7 to 9, and 11 to 14 agreed to as amended. Government new schedule 1 (Accessible public records: meaning of `accessible public record') agreed to. Bill, as amended, to be reported (Bill 198).
Data Protection Bill (HL). Twelfth sitting. Government new clause 1 (Meaning of "accessible record") agreed to. Government new clause 2 (Meaning of "health professional") agreed to. Government new clause 4 (Application of section 7 where data controller is credit reference agency) agreed to. Government new clause 5 (Prohibition of requirement...
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage eleventh sitting (afternoon). Clause 57, discussed with Government new clause 5 (Prohibition of requirement as to production of certain records), and Government amendments, agreed to as amended. Clauses 58 to 62 agreed to. Clause 63, discussed with Government amendments and Government new clause 8 (Transmission of notices etc. by electronic or other means), agreed to as amended. Clauses 64 to 66 agreed to as amended. Clauses 67 and 68 agreed to. Clause 69 agreed to as amended.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage eleventh sitting (afternoon). Clause 57, discussed with Government new clause 5 (Prohibition of requirement as to production of certain records), and Government amendments, agreed to as amended. Clauses 58 to 62 agreed to. Clause 63, discussed with Government amendments and Government new clause 8...
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage tenth sitting (morning). Clauses 40 to 56 agreed to. Clause 57, discussed with Government new clause 5 (Prohibition of requirement as to production of certain records) under consideration.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage tenth sitting (morning). Clauses 40 to 56 agreed to. Clause 57, discussed with Government new clause 5 (Prohibition of requirement as to production of certain records) under consideration.
Data Protection Bill: House of Commons standing committee: amendments 148-182 (except 150 151 161 163 165) New clauses 1 and 2 and new schedule 1. Explanatory note by the Home Office and Dept of Health. Undated 1998.
Data Protection Bill: House of Commons standing committee: amendments 148-182 (except 150 151 161 163 165) New clauses 1 and 2 and new schedule 1. Explanatory note by the Home Office and Dept of Health. Undated 1998.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage ninth sitting (afternoon). Clauses 31 and 32 agreed to. Clauses 33 and 39 agreed to as amended. Clauses 34 to 38 agreed to.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage ninth sitting (afternoon). Clauses 31 and 32 agreed to. Clauses 33 and 39 agreed to as amended. Clauses 34 to 38 agreed to.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage eighth sitting (morning). Clause 29 agreed to. Clauses 28 and 30 agreed to as amended. Clause 31 under consideration.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage eighth sitting (morning). Clause 29 agreed to. Clauses 28 and 30 agreed to as amended. Clause 31 under consideration.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage sixth sitting (morning). Clauses 14 to 16 and 19 to 22 agreed to. Clauses 13, 17 and 18, agreed to, as amended. Clause 23 under consideration.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage sixth sitting (morning). Clauses 14 to 16 and 19 to 22 agreed to. Clauses 13, 17 and 18, agreed to, as amended. Clause 23 under consideration.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage seventh sitting (afternoon). Clauses 23 to 25 and 27 agreed to. Clause 26 agreed to as amended.
Data Protection Bill (HL). Committee stage seventh sitting (afternoon). Clauses 23 to 25 and 27 agreed to. Clause 26 agreed to as amended.
Whether they will publish details of their proposals under the Data Protection Bill regarding arrangements for processing which is already under way and details of transitional relief provisions. [HL 1809].
Whether they will publish details of their proposals under the Data Protection Bill regarding arrangements for processing which is already under way and details of transitional relief provisions. [HL 1809].