Counter-terrorism Policy and Human Rights: Terrorism Bill and Related Matters; Third Report of Session 2005-06The Stationery Office, 5 dec. 2005 - 174 pagini This is the Committee's first report in its ongoing inquiry into counter-terrorism policy and human rights issues, focusing on the terrorist attacks in London in July 2005 and the Government's counter-terrorism measures taken in response. Issues discussed include : provisions of the Terrorism Bill, including those relating to glorification of terrorism, and pre-charge detention; changes to powers of deportation and exclusion, including the new list of 'unacceptable behaviours', deportation with assurances, torture and national security; and the counter-terrorism clauses of the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill, including deprivation of British citizenship, deprivation of right of abode, and out of country appeals in national security cases. |
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14 days acts of terrorism amendment Amnesty International anti-terrorism apply arrest Article asylum British Broadmoor Hospital charge Charles Clarke Clarke clause commit Committee concerned control orders Council of Europe counter-terrorism counter-terrorism policy crime criminal offence Dan Norris definition of terrorism deportation detained diplomatic assurances Dr Metcalfe draft ECHR encouragement Eric Metcalfe European Convention extend freedom of expression glorification Herne Hill Home Office Home Secretary human rights Immigration incitement inquiry into counter-terrorism intention intercept evidence investigation issue Jafar judge judicial July legislation Lester of Herne liberty Lord Carlile Lord Judd Lord Lester Mary Creagh measures national security October Parliament person police political powers pre-charge detention Prevention of Terrorism principle proposed prosecution protection provisions question relation Rights Watch risk serious statement Submission suspects Terrorism Act 2000 Terrorism Bill terrorist acts terrorist offence terrorist publication threat torture trial unacceptable behaviours United Kingdom violence