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1-20 of 1,060 results for legtitle:"Counter-terrorism and Border Security Bill 2017-19"

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Type
Public acts
Date
12 February 2019
Reference
CHAP 3 2019; 2019 c. 3
Type
Legislative formal proceedings
Date
12 February 2019
Reference
795 c1735
House
House of Lords
Type
Legislative formal proceedings
Date
12 February 2019
Reference
654 c771
House
House of Commons

Returned from the Commons with the amendments agreed to.

Type
Legislative formal proceedings
Date
23 January 2019
Reference
795 c802
House
House of Lords

Programme motion (No. 3) on proceedings on consideration of Lords amendments and subsequent stages. Agreed to on question. Lords amendment 1, considered with Lords amendments 2, 3 (and amendment (a) thereto), 4 to 11, 13,and 16. All agreed to on question, with amendment (a) not pressed. Lords amendment 12, considered...

Lead member
Ben Wallace
Answering member
Nick Thomas-Symonds
Department
Home Office
Type
Debates on bills
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 cc167-195
House
House of Commons

I beg to move, That this House agrees with Lords amendment 1.

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c167
House
House of Commons

After that jovial urgent question on proxy voting, I feel like some purveyor of doom, as the Security Minister, having to break the positive note, for we are dealing here with some of the most serious issues facing our society. At the outset, however, I would like to thank Members...

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c167
House
House of Commons

I am pleased that the designated area offence, for which I and others have long been pushing, has survived in some form, but does the Minister not share my concern that some of the get-outs now listed in the Bill could be very easily exploited? For example, how can it...

Member
Lord Walney (Independent (affiliation))
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c168
House
House of Commons

The hon. Gentleman makes a fair point, but if someone goes to a designated area, their reasonable excuse will have to cover all their activities. If they say they are going as a doctor but also commit a terrorist offence or crime, that reasonable excuse will effectively fall away. Everything...

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c168
House
House of Commons

I seek clarification. In previous debates, I understood the designated area approach to mean that just being there would create an offence, but in his response to the hon. Member for Barrow and Furness (John Woodcock), the Minister seems to be suggesting that the prosecuting authorities would have to find...

Member
Ed Davey (Liberal Democrat)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c168
House
House of Commons

The original offence always required a reasonable excuse. The right hon. Gentleman will be a supporter of the European convention on human rights. Of course, people have certain rights to travel—to visit family or carry out certain other important activities, for example—and the House would consider the restriction of such...

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 cc168-9
House
House of Commons

As the Minister will recall, some of the concerns that I expressed during the Bill’s earlier stages turned on the issue of free movement within this country, particularly for UK citizens moving from one port to another. In some cases there had been a casual appropriation of former anti-terrorism provisions...

Member
Gavin Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c169
House
House of Commons

The hon. Gentleman has made some very valid points. Provisions in schedule 3 and 7 to the 2000 Act relating to intra-UK travel allow people to be stopped and checked without suspicion. I think that one of the best ways in which we can prevent abuse of that tool is...

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 cc169-170
House
House of Commons

May I briefly return the Minister to the list of reasonable excuses? Will he confirm that it would not be up to the prosecution to prove beyond reasonable doubt that they did not apply, but that a person defending a charge would be required to produce some basic evidence that...

Member
Kevin Foster (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c170
House
House of Commons

Yes. That is important. Someone who claims to be an aid worker or a doctor will be expected to prove that. It is not possible simply to pick one of the excuses and use it as a defence. We should expect it to be necessary for the police to investigate...

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c170
House
House of Commons

If a person from this country were to go to one of the prohibited areas and then come back, would it be automatic for that person to be picked up if he or she had not been given permission to do something there? Is it possible that the security services—which,...

Member
Bob Stewart (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c170
House
House of Commons

As I think my hon. Friend will know, when it comes to intelligence and investigations, such decisions are operational. Should our police or intelligence services suspect that someone has committed an offence but there is nevertheless more to discover, that is a risk that they will have to take. They...

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 cc170-1
House
House of Commons

I am pleased to hear what the Minister is saying, and I commend the work of my Front-Bench colleagues—and those in the other place—who have pushed for it. Does he agree that this is also the perfect time to look at, in particular, the issue of far-right and extreme-right groups?...

Member
Stephen Doughty (Labour; Co-operative Party)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c171
House
House of Commons

The hon. Gentleman has been a good campaigner on that issue, which he has brought to the attention of the Home Office on a number of occasions. One of the reasons why I think this is the perfect time to review Prevent is that I truly believe that if the...

Member
Ben Wallace (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c172
House
House of Commons

As far as I can see, those far-right organisations are winning the hybrid war against society. Will the Minister talk a wee bit about what his Department is doing to curb the extremely dark channels of money that are coming in from around the world and funding far-right extremism here...

Member
Stewart Malcolm McDonald (Scottish National Party)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
22 January 2019
Reference
653 c172
House
House of Commons