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It is difficult at present to go into the circumstances because of confidentiality issues, but as the right hon. Lady knows, representations have been made on behalf of the British Government to those representing Mr Manning. The indication has been that he has not wanted that involvement, so it may not be possible— and indeed it is not always the practice—to have observers. I would be very happy to meet the right

hon. Lady privately—arranging such meetings seems to be a feature of my exchanges this afternoon—to discuss the issue further.

Answered by
Alistair Burt (Conservative)
Answering body
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Type
Oral answers to questions
Date
4 September 2012
Reference
549 c156
House
House of Commons

Do the British Government intend to have any observers at the trial of Bradley Manning? There will be a pre-trial hearing in about a month’s time and the full trial will start next February.

Asked by
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Answering body
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Topical questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
4 September 2012
Reference
549 c156
House
House of Commons

To cut straight to the point, happy Christmas; there is not much time to say anything else. I want to draw attention to the trial of Bradley Manning, a young US soldier with a Welsh mother who is standing before a pre-trial hearing in a military court in Washington at...

Member
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
20 December 2011
Reference
537 c1306-7
House
House of Commons
The right hon. Lady knows from her Adjournment debate on precisely this subject that Bradley Manning does not consider himself a UK citizen and his lawyer has made it very clear that he does not consider that he has any contact with this country. We cannot therefore discuss his nationality and we are limited in both what we can say and what we can do in this case. Bradley Manning's lawyer is well aware of the circumstances and of the United Kingdom Government's position.
Answered by
Alistair Burt (Conservative)
Answering body
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Type
Oral answers to questions
Date
3 May 2011
Reference
527 c444-5
House
House of Commons
We are aware of discussions that the UN special reporter on torture, Juan Mendez, has had with the United States Government, but the Foreign and Commonwealth Office has not had any discussions with him on the case of Bradley Manning.
Answered by
Alistair Burt (Conservative)
Answering body
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Type
Oral answers to questions
Date
3 May 2011
Reference
527 c444
House
House of Commons
I have raised the case of Bradley Manning on several occasions in this Chamber and outside it. Mrs Susan Manning, who is Bradley Manning's mother, wrote to the Foreign Secretary three weeks ago. She has not yet had a reply. She asked for consular assistance and for somebody to visit her son in the very bad conditions in which he is being held. She also asked for any help that could be given, in Washington and elsewhere, to the family if they so request it. At the very least, Mrs Manning, who is very concerned by the situation of her son, should have had the courtesy of a reply.
Asked by
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Answering body
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Oral questions - 1st Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
3 May 2011
Reference
527 c444-5
House
House of Commons
What discussions his Department has had with the UN special rapporteur on torture on the case of Bradley Manning.
Asked by
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Answering body
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Oral questions - Lead
Status
Answered
Date
3 May 2011
Reference
53538; 527 c444
House
House of Commons

Adjournment debate on the treatment of Bradley Manning , detained at US Quantico Marine base.

Lead member
Ann Clwyd
Answering member
Lord Bellingham
Department
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Type
Adjournment debates
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c868-74
House
House of Commons

No, I do not yet know that, but I think that it will be in a couple of months' time. Bradley Manning's account continued:"““At night, if the guards cannot see me clearly, because I have a blanket over my head or I am curled up towards the wall, they will...

Member
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c869-71
House
House of Commons

Is the right hon. Lady aware of when the trial will take place?

Member
Jim Shannon (Democratic Unionist Party)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c869
House
House of Commons

I have very little time, but yes, I will.

Member
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c869
House
House of Commons

Will the right hon. Lady give way?

Member
Jim Shannon (Democratic Unionist Party)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c869
House
House of Commons

I am pleased to have the opportunity to debate this issue, because it is important that the case is raised here in the House of Commons. I want to talk about the treatment of Bradley Manning. An early-day motion on this subject—early-day motion1624—stands in my name and is currently supported...

Member
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c868-9
House
House of Commons

May I, from the Government Benches, urge the Minister to convey to our American friends and allies that those of us who believe that, if Private Manning is guilty of the leakage of which he is charged, he did a very terrible thing indeed, are nevertheless convinced that it is...

Member
Julian Lewis (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c874
House
House of Commons

I congratulate the right hon. Member for Cynon Valley (Ann Clwyd) on securing the debate, which is of considerable interest not just to a number of right hon. and hon. Members but to her constituents and others in Wales, as well as to the country as a whole. The right...

Member
Lord Bellingham (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c872-3
House
House of Commons

I thank my hon. Friend for his very wise remarks. He is a candid friend of our American allies, and his points are very well made. All people who are detained in custody deserve to be treated in detention according to the highest international standards, and we certainly expect nothing...

Member
Lord Bellingham (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
4 April 2011
Reference
526 c874
House
House of Commons

I understand the right hon. Lady's concern, which I think is widely shared. I cannot promise a debate in Government time, but it sounds like an appropriate subject for a debate in Westminster Hall in the next few weeks.

Member
Lord Young of Cookham (Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Date
17 March 2011
Reference
525 c483-4
House
House of Commons

Can we have a debate on the treatment of Bradley Manning, the young US soldier who is held in solitary confinement in the United States accused of passing on information to WikiLeaks? His mother is Welsh, and she attended a school in Wales for a time. There is considerable interest...

Member
Ann Clwyd (Labour)
Type
Business questions
Date
17 March 2011
Reference
525 c483-4
House
House of Commons