1-20 of 57 results for subject:Reviews
Librarians' tools
- Search time
- 0.255 seconds
- Solr query time
- 0.005 seconds
- Search query
- subject:Reviews
- We searched for
- subject_t:Reviews OR subject_ses:12492
Type
House
Session
Year
Department
Member
More
Primary member
More
Answering member
More
Legislative stage
Legislation
Subject
More
Publisher
asked Her Majesty's Government:Further to the review by Peter Scott QC of the appointment of Bertha McDougall as interim victims commissioner for Northern Ireland, whether a copy of the review will be placed in the Library of the House; and whether an opportunity will be provided for a debate on...
asked Her Majesty's Government:Further to the review by Peter Scott QC of the appointment of Bertha McDougall as interim victims commissioner for Northern Ireland, whether a copy of the review will be placed in the Library of the House; and whether an opportunity will be provided for a debate on...
asked Her Majesty's Government:Further to the Written Answers by Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 7 December 2005 (WA 100) and 27 October (WA 265), what are the reasons for the delay until next year in publishing the evaluation of anti-social behaviour orders.
asked Her Majesty's Government:Further to the Written Answers by Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 7 December 2005 (WA 100) and 27 October (WA 265), what are the reasons for the delay until next year in publishing the evaluation of anti-social behaviour orders.
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 7 December 2005 (WA 100), when the Home Office will publish its evaluation of anti-social behaviour orders.
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 7 December 2005 (WA 100), when the Home Office will publish its evaluation of anti-social behaviour orders.
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 21 July (WA 48-9), whether the review of the failings which led to the release of 1,013 foreign national prisoners without consideration of possible deportation has commenced; whether conclusions have been reached to indicate which individuals were responsible...
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 21 July (WA 48-9), whether the review of the failings which led to the release of 1,013 foreign national prisoners without consideration of possible deportation has commenced; whether conclusions have been reached to indicate which individuals were responsible...
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 26 June (WA 131–32), whether any update to the House on the organisational failings of the Home Office will include an answer to the question of what action has been taken against those who have failed to effect...
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 26 June (WA 131–32), whether any update to the House on the organisational failings of the Home Office will include an answer to the question of what action has been taken against those who have failed to effect...
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 18 May (WA 63), whether the report expected before the Summer Recess 2006 about the Home Office review will deal with the department’s involvement in the issues, reported in recent weeks, concerning illegal immigration, asylum seekers, probation, extradition and...
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 18 May (WA 63), whether the report expected before the Summer Recess 2006 about the Home Office review will deal with the department’s involvement in the issues, reported in recent weeks, concerning illegal immigration, asylum seekers, probation, extradition and...
Whether they will establish an independent review of the operation of anti-social behaviour orders, including the adequacy of the safeguards against the abuse of the power to make such orders, and the punishment of those who are in breach of them.
Whether they will establish an independent review of the operation of anti-social behaviour orders, including the adequacy of the safeguards against the abuse of the power to make such orders, and the punishment of those who are in breach of them.
What review they have made of the 40 per cent of total operating costs not included in paragraph 2.1 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards.
What review they have made of the 40 per cent of total operating costs not included in paragraph 2.1 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards.
Whether they accept the recommendation in the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office identity cards programme that a more detailed risk-based approach, such as quantitative risk analysis, should be considered for estimating the total cost of the proposed identity card scheme.
Whether they accept the recommendation in the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office identity cards programme that a more detailed risk-based approach, such as quantitative risk analysis, should be considered for estimating the total cost of the proposed identity card scheme.
Whether they have any plans to increase the margin of contingency costs of the Home Office identity cards programme, given that the KPMG review of the costs of the programme noted in paragraph 4.1.4.1 that the 20 per cent contingency factor had in some cases been reduced to 8 per cent.
Whether they have any plans to increase the margin of contingency costs of the Home Office identity cards programme, given that the KPMG review of the costs of the programme noted in paragraph 4.1.4.1 that the 20 per cent contingency factor had in some cases been reduced to 8 per cent.
In the light of paragraph 4.1.7.1 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme, which states that the outline business case review does not present a range of alternative approaches and therefore is not consistent with HM Treasury’s Green Book guidance, what action they...
In the light of paragraph 4.1.7.1 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme, which states that the outline business case review does not present a range of alternative approaches and therefore is not consistent with HM Treasury’s Green Book guidance, what action they...
Whether the recommendation in paragraph 4.3.2 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme that, given the inconclusive evidence for the lifespan of the cards, an increase in damage rates for the cards in the latter stages of the first ten years should be...
Whether the recommendation in paragraph 4.3.2 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme that, given the inconclusive evidence for the lifespan of the cards, an increase in damage rates for the cards in the latter stages of the first ten years should be...
Whether they have implemented the recommendation in paragraph 4.4.2 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme that the five year depreciation assumption for mobile enrolment centres should be increased to eight years.
Whether they have implemented the recommendation in paragraph 4.4.2 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme that the five year depreciation assumption for mobile enrolment centres should be increased to eight years.
What was the fee paid to KPMG for its review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme.
What was the fee paid to KPMG for its review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme.
Whether they agree with the implementation timetable in paragraph 2.3 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme.
Whether they agree with the implementation timetable in paragraph 2.3 of the KPMG review of the costs of the Home Office’s identity cards programme.