1-20 of 110 results for subject:"Emergency powers"
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When has the UK had conscription and why are some European countries reintroducing some form of mandatory military service?
When has the UK had conscription and why are some European countries reintroducing some form of mandatory military service?
My Lords, in June 2021, the Constitution Committee published its report COVID-19 and the Use and Scrutiny of Emergency Powers, following a broader inquiry into the constitutional implications of Covid-19 chaired by my esteemed noble friend Lady Taylor of Bolton. The social, economic and health implications of the pandemic were...
My Lords, in June 2021, the Constitution Committee published its report COVID-19 and the Use and Scrutiny of Emergency Powers, following a broader inquiry into the constitutional implications of Covid-19 chaired by my esteemed noble friend Lady Taylor of Bolton. The social, economic and health implications of the pandemic were...
My Lords, the use of emergency powers is defined in the report as follows:
“Emergency legislation may be necessary in exceptional circumstances, but its use should be limited given its significant constitutional consequences.”
In addition:
“All governments should recognise that, however great or sudden an emergency may be, exceptional powers are lent, not...
My Lords, the use of emergency powers is defined in the report as follows:
“Emergency legislation may be necessary in exceptional circumstances, but its use should be limited given its significant constitutional consequences.”
In addition:
“All governments should recognise that, however great or sudden an emergency may be, exceptional powers are lent, not...
My Lords, I thank the Select Committee for another excellent report. While it is a shame that it has taken so long for it to be considered, many of the issues raised remain very relevant and have constitutional implications that are very much alive and unresolved.
The report rightly identifies that,...
My Lords, I thank the Select Committee for another excellent report. While it is a shame that it has taken so long for it to be considered, many of the issues raised remain very relevant and have constitutional implications that are very much alive and unresolved.
The report rightly identifies that,...
My Lords, I am the other Member of this Committee who was a member of the committee whose report we are considering. I thank the noble Baroness, Lady Drake, for the careful way in which she introduced our report and highlighted the particular matters on which the Minister is being...
My Lords, I am the other Member of this Committee who was a member of the committee whose report we are considering. I thank the noble Baroness, Lady Drake, for the careful way in which she introduced our report and highlighted the particular matters on which the Minister is being...
My Lords, I congratulate the Constitution Committee on this excellent report. I certainly recommend that it is read widely in the public sphere because it is important to try to assimilate what happened and to learn lessons. However, before I recommend that it is read, I might have to issue...
My Lords, I congratulate the Constitution Committee on this excellent report. I certainly recommend that it is read widely in the public sphere because it is important to try to assimilate what happened and to learn lessons. However, before I recommend that it is read, I might have to issue...
My Lords, I thank the committee for its report and my noble friend for her excellent introduction. What I recall most about the pandemic—I appreciate that, because it is such a void in our lives, it is very difficult to remember what we did—was the strength of our communities. Our...
My Lords, I thank the committee for its report and my noble friend for her excellent introduction. What I recall most about the pandemic—I appreciate that, because it is such a void in our lives, it is very difficult to remember what we did—was the strength of our communities. Our...
My Lords, I thought that the way the noble Lord, Lord Collins, opened and closed his speech was totally appropriate. Some of the finest moments in these terrible times—which, to agree with my noble
friend Lady Foster, none of us wishes to see again—involved the sense of solidarity, togetherness and...
My Lords, I thought that the way the noble Lord, Lord Collins, opened and closed his speech was totally appropriate. Some of the finest moments in these terrible times—which, to agree with my noble
friend Lady Foster, none of us wishes to see again—involved the sense of solidarity, togetherness and...
My Lords, I thank everyone who has contributed to a really important debate, in terms not only of efficiently dealing with a national crisis of huge relevance to its citizens—I am sure this will not be the only one—but of integrity around a Government and a Parliament in how they...
My Lords, I thank everyone who has contributed to a really important debate, in terms not only of efficiently dealing with a national crisis of huge relevance to its citizens—I am sure this will not be the only one—but of integrity around a Government and a Parliament in how they...
Lords motion to take note of the third report of the Constitution Committee on COVID-19 and the use and scrutiny of emergency powers (HL 15 2021-22). Agreed to on question.
Lords motion to take note of the third report of the Constitution Committee on COVID-19 and the use and scrutiny of emergency powers (HL 15 2021-22). Agreed to on question.
I am pleased to inform the House that a comprehensive report on the ‘2022 Post Implementation Review of the Civil Contingencies Act’ has today been laid before Parliament. This will succeed the 2017 ‘Report of the Post Implementation Review of the Civil Contingencies Act (2004) (Contingency Planning) Regulations 2005’ in...
I am pleased to inform the House that a comprehensive report on the ‘2022 Post Implementation Review of the Civil Contingencies Act’ has today been laid before Parliament. This will succeed the 2017 ‘Report of the Post Implementation Review of the Civil Contingencies Act (2004) (Contingency Planning) Regulations 2005’ in...
My Rt Hon Friend the Minister for the Cabinet Office and HM Paymaster General (Michael Ellis QC MP) has today made the following statement:
I am pleased to inform the House that a comprehensive report on the ‘2022 Post Implementation Review of the Civil Contingencies Act’ has today been laid before...
My Rt Hon Friend the Minister for the Cabinet Office and HM Paymaster General (Michael Ellis QC MP) has today made the following statement:
I am pleased to inform the House that a comprehensive report on the ‘2022 Post Implementation Review of the Civil Contingencies Act’ has today been laid before...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what directions he has given as a result of the covid-19 pandemic under (a) section 253 of the National Health Service Act 2006 (emergency powers), in addition to (b) the Civil Contingencies Act 2004 and (c) any other statutory...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what directions he has given as a result of the covid-19 pandemic under (a) section 253 of the National Health Service Act 2006 (emergency powers), in addition to (b) the Civil Contingencies Act 2004 and (c) any other statutory...
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, under section 253 of the National Health Service Act 2006, the Secretary of State directed NHS England to exercise the commissioning functions of clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) to support the provision of services by NHS bodies, commissioning health services from independent providers to address coronavirus. Direction was also given to NHS England to exercise CCG functions in relation to commissioning services from NHS trusts and foundation trusts. These powers allowed for effective national crisis management and the swift establishment of the Nightingale Hospitals by NHS England. Direction was also given on providing for flexible provision of pharmaceutical services and providing authorisation and consent for Government Communications Headquarters to support the security of NHS and public health service network and information systems.
The Secretary of State provided no direction under the Civil Contingencies Act 2004. Direction was provided on other primary legislation, such as the COVID-19 Public Health Directions 2020, made under the Health and Social Care Act 2012 and the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Constitution and Functions) and the Health and Social Care Information Centre (Functions) Regulations 2013. These Directions authorised COVID-19 data collection and analysis and the development of information and communication systems to deliver services in connection with COVID-19.
The Department has not as yet made any Directions under the Coronavirus Act 2020.
Queen's recommendation signified. Money resolution. Agreed to on question. Committee stage. Clause 1, discussed with other clauses, amendments, Government amendments and Government new clauses, agreed to. Clauses 2 to 87 agreed to, with Government amendments made to clauses 11, 31, 37, 40, 52, 58, 60, 63, 64, 74, 75, 79, 83 and 85 and the clauses agreed to as amended. Government new clauses 15 to 23, 25, 26, 30 and 31 agreed to. Government new clause 1 agreed to. Schedules 1 to 27 agreed to, with Government amendments made to schedules 7, 18, 20, 21, 23, 25 and 27, and the schedules agreed to as amended. Government new schedules 2 and 3 agreed to. Bill, as amended, reported. Report stage. Agreed to on question. Queen's and Prince of Wales's consent signified. Third reading. Agreed to on question. Bill passed.
Queen's recommendation signified. Money resolution. Agreed to on question. Committee stage. Clause 1, discussed with other clauses, amendments, Government amendments and Government new clauses, agreed to. Clauses 2 to 87 agreed to, with Government amendments made to clauses 11, 31, 37, 40, 52, 58, 60, 63, 64, 74, 75, 79,...
I rise merely to refer to the issue of the timing and the length of the Bill. As Members will know, the Minister said in the previous debate that the Government were tabling a new clause that would allow the Bill to be on the statute book for two years...
I rise merely to refer to the issue of the timing and the length of the Bill. As Members will know, the Minister said in the previous debate that the Government were tabling a new clause that would allow the Bill to be on the statute book for two years...