1-20 of 110 results for subject:Confessions
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Whether they consider it part of the function of the Criminal Cases Review Commission to investigate the following possibilities if brought to its attention in relation to a claim: (a) forensic evidence not presented at trial: (b) exculpatory evidence known about but not sufficiently highlighted at trial; (c) the creditability...
Whether they consider it part of the function of the Criminal Cases Review Commission to investigate the following possibilities if brought to its attention in relation to a claim: (a) forensic evidence not presented at trial: (b) exculpatory evidence known about but not sufficiently highlighted at trial; (c) the creditability...
That this House is concerned about the ongoing plight of Alexander Mitchell, William Sampson, Raj Schyver, James Lee, James Cottle, Les Walker, Peter Brandon and Glen Ballard who are currently being detained in Saudi Arabian gaols; notes that at their trials and subsequent appeals, lawyers outlined to judges detailed evidence of confessions obtained under severe distress conducted by Saudi officials, which included them being suspended upside down for hours with their hands and feet bound, sleep deprivation for up to 10 days and regular beatings and torture on their persons; and calls upon the Government to insist upon their release, an immediate end to their incarceration and a full inquiry into their cases.
That this House is concerned about the ongoing plight of Alexander Mitchell, William Sampson, Raj Schyver, James Lee, James Cottle, Les Walker, Peter Brandon and Glen Ballard who are currently being detained in Saudi Arabian gaols; notes that at their trials and subsequent appeals, lawyers outlined to judges detailed evidence...
Criminal Justice Bill. Committee stage sixteenth sitting (afternoon). Clauses 100 to 119 agreed to. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clause 120 to 125 agreed to, clause 122 as amended.
Criminal Justice Bill. Committee stage sixteenth sitting (afternoon). Clauses 100 to 119 agreed to. Schedule 6 agreed to. Clause 120 to 125 agreed to, clause 122 as amended.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how many British nationals made an official confession in prison in Bahrain between 2000 and 2003.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how many British nationals made an official confession in prison in Bahrain between 2000 and 2003.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how many British nationals made an official confession of a criminal offence in Bahrain between 2000 and 2003 without the presence of a lawyer.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, how many British nationals made an official confession of a criminal offence in Bahrain between 2000 and 2003 without the presence of a lawyer.
Letter dated 16.04.2002 from Colin Cramphorn, Acting Chief Constable Police Service of Northern Ireland, to Jane Kennedy MP regarding the repeal of Section 76, Terrorism Act 2000. PSNI. 2002.
Letter dated 16.04.2002 from Colin Cramphorn, Acting Chief Constable Police Service of Northern Ireland, to Jane Kennedy MP regarding the repeal of Section 76, Terrorism Act 2000. PSNI. 2002.
Draft SI on Terrorism Act 2000 (cessation of effect of section 76) (SI 2002/2141). Lords debate on motion to approve. Agreed to on question.
Draft SI on Terrorism Act 2000 (cessation of effect of section 76) (SI 2002/2141). Lords debate on motion to approve. Agreed to on question.
Draft SI on Terrorism Act (cessation of effect of section 76) (SI 2002/2141). Considered by Standing Committee. (Minutes of proceedings at UP 7 2001/02).
Draft SI on Terrorism Act (cessation of effect of section 76) (SI 2002/2141). Considered by Standing Committee. (Minutes of proceedings at UP 7 2001/02).
Draft SI on Terrorism Act 2000 (cessation of effect of section 76). (Affirmative instrument), together with an explanatory memorandum from the Northern Ireland Office. Approved by Parliament. Made 25 July 2002 (SI 2002/2141) . Coming into force 26 July 2002
Draft SI on Terrorism Act 2000 (cessation of effect of section 76). (Affirmative instrument), together with an explanatory memorandum from the Northern Ireland Office. Approved by Parliament. Made 25 July 2002 (SI 2002/2141) . Coming into force 26 July 2002
I. Undated summary of the response of the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission to the white paper Legislation against Terrorism (CM 4178). II. Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission: Police (Northern Ireland) Bill, Committee stage, Standing Committee B, proposed amendments, 15 June 2000. III. Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission: Police (Northern Ireland) Bill, Committee stage, Standing Committee B: proposed amendments 22 June 2000: part VI: reports and enquiries. NIHRC/NIO. 2002.
I. Undated summary of the response of the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission to the white paper Legislation against Terrorism (CM 4178). II. Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission: Police (Northern Ireland) Bill, Committee stage, Standing Committee B, proposed amendments, 15 June 2000. III. Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission: Police (Northern...
Adjournment debate on Operation Lancet.
Adjournment debate on Operation Lancet.
Final government response to the Royal Commission on Criminal Justice. LCD/HO/Attorney General. 1996.
Final government response to the Royal Commission on Criminal Justice. LCD/HO/Attorney General. 1996.
That this House notes that former Detective Sergeant Hornby was one of a number of West Midlands police officers complained about by Mr Derek Treadaway who alleged that he had been persuaded to confess to a crime of which he was innocent by having a bin liner held over his head; and notes that after nine years in prison Mr Treadaway's conviction was quashed and that he was awarded ??50,000 compensation.
That this House notes that former Detective Sergeant Hornby was one of a number of West Midlands police officers complained about by Mr Derek Treadaway who alleged that he had been persuaded to confess to a crime of which he was innocent by having a bin liner held over his...
What assessment Her Majesty's Government have made of the validity of the alleged claim made in a trial in Beirut concerning the admission of a Jordanian diplomat by Youssef Shaban that he blew up Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie.
What assessment Her Majesty's Government have made of the validity of the alleged claim made in a trial in Beirut concerning the admission of a Jordanian diplomat by Youssef Shaban that he blew up Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie.
Criminal Justice & Public Order Bill. Lords Committee stage third day. Clauses 32,33,37,38,39 & 41 to 54 agreed to. Clauses 34 to 36 & 40 agreed to as amended. Schedule 5 agreed to. Schedule 4 agreed to as amended. New Clauses considered.
Criminal Justice & Public Order Bill. Lords Committee stage third day. Clauses 32,33,37,38,39 & 41 to 54 agreed to. Clauses 34 to 36 & 40 agreed to as amended. Schedule 5 agreed to. Schedule 4 agreed to as amended. New Clauses considered.
The number of successful individual appeals in the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) in the years 1987 to 1993 inclusive, where verdicts have been quashed where confession evidence has been ruled unsafe. - This information is not available and could be obtained only at disproportionate cost.
The number of successful individual appeals in the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) in the years 1987 to 1993 inclusive, where verdicts have been quashed where confession evidence has been ruled unsafe. - This information is not available and could be obtained only at disproportionate cost.
That this House recalls that the convictions of three of the UDR Four were quashed on appeal when it was proved that 39 pages of police notes and alleged confessions had been tampered with; that 16 out of 39 of those pages referred to Neil Latimer; that Neil's appeal was dismissed on the basis that he, alone, had allegedly been identified by Witness 'A'; expresses its concern at the inconsistency of responses between the legal systems in England and in Northern Ireland relating to evidence which has been tampered with; notes that the recent publication, Witness for the Prosecution, casts serious doubts on the reliability of Witness 'A'; and calls on the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland to take the necessary steps to exonerate and liberate Mr Latimer.
That this House recalls that the convictions of three of the UDR Four were quashed on appeal when it was proved that 39 pages of police notes and alleged confessions had been tampered with; that 16 out of 39 of those pages referred to Neil Latimer; that Neil's appeal was...
What plans he has to review the cases of those convicted on the evidence of confession alone, before the introduction of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984.
What plans he has to review the cases of those convicted on the evidence of confession alone, before the introduction of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984.
Whether he will introduce legislation to give people being interrogated by the RUC the opportunity of access to a solicitor before signing any confession.
Whether he will introduce legislation to give people being interrogated by the RUC the opportunity of access to a solicitor before signing any confession.
That this House is deeply concerned at the attempts of the establishment to re-convict the Guildford Four; records that the four, Paul Hill, Gerry Conlon, Patrick Armstrong and Carole Richardson spent fourteen years in prison for a crime they did not commit on convictions based only on uncorroborated confessions; notes that the Surrey officers acquitted by the court offered no defence thus preventing challenge to the assertions of their counsel and that their prosecution effectively stopped the May Inquiry proceeding due to the sub judice rule; and calls for a public examination of all the police actions surrounding the Guildford confessions and an explanation from the Surrey police of their activities at that time.
That this House is deeply concerned at the attempts of the establishment to re-convict the Guildford Four; records that the four, Paul Hill, Gerry Conlon, Patrick Armstrong and Carole Richardson spent fourteen years in prison for a crime they did not commit on convictions based only on uncorroborated confessions; notes...