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Lords motion to agree the eighth report of the Conduct Committee on The conduct of Lord Evans of Watford (HL 220). Agreed to on question. Lords motion to resolve that, in accordance with Standing Order 11, Lord Evans of Watford be suspended from the service of the House for a period of five months; and that, in accordance with section 1 of the House of Lords (Expulsion and Suspension) Act 2015, in the opinion of this House, the conduct giving rise to this resolution occurred after the coming into force of that Act. Agreed to on question.
Lords motion to agree the eighth report of the Conduct Committee on The conduct of Lord Evans of Watford (HL 220). Agreed to on question. Lords motion to resolve that, in accordance with Standing Order 11, Lord Evans of Watford be suspended from the service of the House for a...
My Lords, I turn to the second report, which is on the conduct of the noble Lord, Lord Evans of Watford. He too was the subject of a sting operation; it was undertaken by journalists posing as potential clients of a company owned by the noble Lord’s son, in which...
My Lords, I turn to the second report, which is on the conduct of the noble Lord, Lord Evans of Watford. He too was the subject of a sting operation; it was undertaken by journalists posing as potential clients of a company owned by the noble Lord’s son, in which...
Moved by
Lord Kakkar
Moved by
Lord Kakkar
Lords motion to agree the seventh report of the Conduct Committee on The conduct of Lord Dannatt (HL 219). Agreed to on question. Lords motion to resolve that, in accordance with Standing Order 11, Lord Dannatt be suspended from the service of the House for a period of four months; and that, in accordance with section 1 of the House of Lords (Expulsion and Suspension) Act 2015, in the opinion of this House, the conduct giving rise to this resolution occurred after the coming into force of that Act. Agreed to on question.
Lords motion to agree the seventh report of the Conduct Committee on The conduct of Lord Dannatt (HL 219). Agreed to on question. Lords motion to resolve that, in accordance with Standing Order 11, Lord Dannatt be suspended from the service of the House for a period of four months;...
My Lords, there are two reports on today’s Order Paper and, while they are unconnected, in the interests of time I shall speak to both. The first report is on the conduct of the noble Lord, Lord Dannatt. This follows the publication of allegations in the Guardian newspaper in March,...
My Lords, there are two reports on today’s Order Paper and, while they are unconnected, in the interests of time I shall speak to both. The first report is on the conduct of the noble Lord, Lord Dannatt. This follows the publication of allegations in the Guardian newspaper in March,...
Moved by
Lord Kakkar
Moved by
Lord Kakkar
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether he has conducted an investigation into how The Guardian newspaper obtained documents classified as Official-Sensitive relating to emergency plans to cope with energy blackouts.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, whether he has conducted an investigation into how The Guardian newspaper obtained documents classified as Official-Sensitive relating to emergency plans to cope with energy blackouts.
It is the longstanding policy of successive governments not to comment on leak investigations.
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, how much has been spent from the public purse on advertisements in the Guardian newspaper related to levelling up.
To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, how much has been spent from the public purse on advertisements in the Guardian newspaper related to levelling up.
There has been no spend in these publications in relation to levelling up. The full campaign expenditure will be published in due course, as part of the departments routine transparency commitments.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, how much has been spent from the public purse on advertisements in the Guardian newspaper related to the UK's exit from the European Union in each of the last five years.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, how much has been spent from the public purse on advertisements in the Guardian newspaper related to the UK's exit from the European Union in each of the last five years.
The Government developed a strong national campaign to provide information and reassurance to the public. As part of this, we utilised advertising in over 600 national, regional and local titles across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
As with any media planning approach, titles were selected on their ability to engage with audiences at a national, regional and local level. All of these titles have been selected independently by our media planning and buying agency, OmniGOV.
The spend breakdown requested is not held by the Cabinet Office as this information will be held by OmniGov. The Cabinet Office also publishes expenditure, including on public information campaigns, on a rolling monthly basis on GOV.UK as part of routine government transparency arrangements.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, how much has been spent from the public purse on advertisements in The Guardian newspaper related to tackling covid-19.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, how much has been spent from the public purse on advertisements in The Guardian newspaper related to tackling covid-19.
The Government developed a strong national campaign to provide information and reassurance to the public. As part of this, we utilised advertising in over 600 national, regional and local titles across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
As with any media planning approach, titles were selected on their ability to engage with audiences at a national, regional and local level. All of these titles have been selected independently by our media planning and buying agency, OmniGOV.
The spend breakdown requested is not held by the Cabinet Office as this information will be held by OmniGov. The Cabinet Office also publishes expenditure, including on public information campaigns, on a rolling monthly basis on GOV.UK as part of routine government transparency arrangements.
That this House notes the explanation by Guardian columnist Roy Greenslade of the Provisional IRA’s armed campaign, wishes he had recognised the realities of reform, increasing Anglo-Irish co-operation, and the persistent efforts of Irish and British campaigners to challenge terrorism; welcomes the Guardian's reflection on allowing a senior journalist to use the columnist position on media ethics to advance such views while writing an anonymous column for the Sinn Fein paper, An Phoblacht/Republican News; notes that Katharine Viner has apologised to Mairia Cahill, victim of an IRA member, for an article by Greenslade; invites the Guardian to say sorry to others found to have suffered poor treatment by Greenslade; and to publish a comprehensive review of letting down readers in breach of the paper’s guidelines that it is necessary for journalists to declare interests in writing about something with which they have a significant connection including all active outside interests which, should they remain undeclared and become known, would cause a fair-minded reader to question the value of their contribution; and suggests that the Guardian’s reputation would be enhanced by such a root and branch review.
That this House notes the explanation by Guardian columnist Roy Greenslade of the Provisional IRA’s armed campaign, wishes he had recognised the realities of reform, increasing Anglo-Irish co-operation, and the persistent efforts of Irish and British campaigners to challenge terrorism; welcomes the Guardian's reflection on allowing a senior journalist to...
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what steps his Department is taking to help prevent apps from accessing the personal data of children without the permission of a parent or guardian.
To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what steps his Department is taking to help prevent apps from accessing the personal data of children without the permission of a parent or guardian.
We take the protection of personal data very seriously, particularly when it relates to children and young people. Apps that process personal data must comply with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018.
Apps that offer online services need to obtain parental consent to the processing of personal data for children who are under the age of 13. By law they must also make reasonable efforts to verify that the person providing consent holds parental responsibility for the child. Organisations which fail to comply with this obligation may be subject to enforcement action by the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).
The Data Protection Act 2018 also introduced a requirement for the ICO to produce a statutory code of practice on age-appropriate design. This code will ensure websites and apps are designed in a way that makes clear what data is being collected on children, how this data is being used, and how both children and parents can stay in control of this data.
The ICO’s consultation on the age-appropriate design code of practice closed on 5 December 2018. Further information about the consultation is available on the ICO’s website at ico.org.uk
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, pursuant to the Answer of 1 December 2016 to Question 55011, for what reasons his Department provided the information requested in that Question to the Guardian newspaper in response to a Freedom of Information request but did not provide the information in...
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, pursuant to the Answer of 1 December 2016 to Question 55011, for what reasons his Department provided the information requested in that Question to the Guardian newspaper in response to a Freedom of Information request but did not provide the information in...
The Department has not provided the information requested in Question 55011 to the Guardian.
May we have a debate—it may need to be a long one—on how out of touch the BBC is with the general public in the United Kingdom? A freedom of information request that I have just had returned confirms once again that over the last year the BBC bought more...
May we have a debate—it may need to be a long one—on how out of touch the BBC is with the general public in the United Kingdom? A freedom of information request that I have just had returned confirms once again that over the last year the BBC bought more...
There will be a chance at next Thursday’s Culture, Media and Sport questions to pursue concerns about the BBC. It is for the BBC itself to answer questions about its newspaper subscriptions. I do think, however, that evidence suggests that most people in this country value the programmes that the...
There will be a chance at next Thursday’s Culture, Media and Sport questions to pursue concerns about the BBC. It is for the BBC itself to answer questions about its newspaper subscriptions. I do think, however, that evidence suggests that most people in this country value the programmes that the...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what is the justification for the Ministry of Justice’s refusal to permit visits to any prisons by a reporter from The Guardian.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what is the justification for the Ministry of Justice’s refusal to permit visits to any prisons by a reporter from The Guardian.
The External Communications team at the Ministry of Justice receives a significant number of requests by local and national media for access to prisons. For operational reasons and resource implications it is not possible to facilitate all requests.
Each request is considered on its own merit, with careful thought over the subject area, resource and security implications, victim impact, and value to the taxpayer. In a similar way to the police or the NHS, there are operational considerations to be made when filming or reporting in prisons. When facilitating media access we must ensure that the needs of victims are met, which may involve concealing identities, carrying out relevant checks and liaising directly with victims about the access request. We must also ensure that media access does not breach any security restrictions, for example filming keys or locks. Consideration is also given to protecting the identities of prisoners and staff.
We are committed to providing open and transparent access to prison and regularly provide access to journalists for news items, features and documentary programmes. We aim to provide a range of access to different journalists covering both print and broadcast media, local, national and online media.
Since the beginning of January 2015 we have provided access to a range of media outlets, a few examples are listed below:
- The Guardian were given access to HMP New Hall - http://www.theguardian.com/society/2015/jan/30/new-hall-womens-prison-inmates-equals
- BBC and the Sun were giving access to HMP Coldingley
- Regional BBC were giving access to HMP Northumberland (Sodexo run prison)
- Telegraph and Heart Radio were giving access to HMP Drake Hall
- Evening Standard and regional BBC were giving access to HMP Thameside (Serco run prison)
- BBC Radio 4 were giving access to HMP Prescoed/HMP Cardiff
- Sky Sports were giving access to HMP Feltham
- National BBC, regional ITV and the Manchester Evening News were giving access to HMP Styal
- Evening Standard and London Live were giving access to HMP Isis
- East Anglia Daily Times and regional BBC radio were giving access to HMP Hollesley Bay
- Sky News were given access to HMP Ranby
- ITV were given access to HMP Norwich
The Guardian
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how much his Department spent on advertising with (a) The Guardian newspaper, (b) The Guardian website and (c) The Guardian Media Group in (i) 2009-10, (ii) 2010-11, (iii) 2011-12 and (iv) 2012-13.
[Official Report, 29 October 2013, Vol. 569, c. 417W.]
Letter of...
The Guardian
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how much his Department spent on advertising with (a) The Guardian newspaper, (b) The Guardian website and (c) The Guardian Media Group in (i) 2009-10, (ii) 2010-11, (iii) 2011-12 and (iv) 2012-13.
[Official Report, 29 October 2013, Vol. 569, c. 417W.]
Letter of...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how much her Department spent on advertising with (a) The Guardian newspaper, (b) The Guardian website and (c) The Guardian Media Group in (i) 2009-10, (ii) 2010-11, (iii) 2011-12 and (iv) 2012-13.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how much her Department spent on advertising with (a) The Guardian newspaper, (b) The Guardian website and (c) The Guardian Media Group in (i) 2009-10, (ii) 2010-11, (iii) 2011-12 and (iv) 2012-13.
[holding answer 17 October 2013]: The Home Department's spend on advertising with (a) The Guardian newspaper, (b) The Guardian website and (c) The Guardian Media Group in the financial years 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12 and 2012-13 is as follows:
| Table
1 | |||||
| £ | |||||
| Financial
year | |||||
| 2009-10 | 2010-11 | 2011-12 | 2012-13 | Total | |
| The
Guardian
Newspaper | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| The
Guardian | 0 | 797 | 2,850 | 20,701 | 24,348 |
| Website:
The Guardian
Online | |||||
| The
Guardian News and Media
Group | 35,538 | 8,192 | 1,080 | 17,576 | 62,386 |
Advertising spend figures with The Guardian website for 2009-10 is not readily available and could be obtained only at disproportionate cost.