1-6 of 6 results for subject:"Metropolitan Police"
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Legislation
X
Police Act 1996
Type
House
Session
Year
Department
Member
Primary member
Answering member
Legislative stage
Legislation
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Police Act 1996 (6)
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Publisher
SI 2005/2834. (Negative instrument). Together with an explanatory memorandum from the Home Office. Coming into force 17 October 2005.
SI 2005/2834. (Negative instrument). Together with an explanatory memorandum from the Home Office. Coming into force 17 October 2005.
Department
Home Office
Type
Statutory instruments
Procedure
Negative
Laid on
17 October 2005
Made on
11 October 2005
Coming into force
7 November 2005
Legislation
Police Act 1996; Police Act 1997; Police (Amendment) Regulations 2005
Subjects
EU countries; Drugs; Police; Recruitment; Misuse; Mergers; Metropolitan Police; Royal parks; Royal Parks Constabulary
Commons Library location
UP 639 2005-06
Date
17 October 2005
Reference
SI 2005/2834
House
House of Commons; House of Lords
SI 2002/2529 (Negative instrument). Coming into force 1 November 2002.
SI 2002/2529 (Negative instrument). Coming into force 1 November 2002.
Department
Home Office
Type
Statutory instruments
Procedure
Negative
Laid on
10 October 2002
Made on
4 October 2002
Coming into force
1 November 2002
Legislation
Police Act 1996; Police Pensions Act 1976; Police (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations 2002
Subjects
Conditions of employment; Police; Public appointments; Workplace pensions; Metropolitan Police; City of London Police
Commons Library location
UP 2110 2001/02
Date
10 October 2002
Reference
SI 2002/2529
House
House of Commons; House of Lords
SI 1998/493 (Negative instrument). Coming into force 1 April 1998.
SI 1998/493 (Negative instrument). Coming into force 1 April 1998.
Department
Home Office
Type
Statutory instruments
Procedure
Negative
Laid on
10 March 1998
Made on
2 March 1998
Coming into force
1 April 1998
Legislation
Police Act 1996; Police (Amendment) Regulations 1998
Subjects
Police; Metropolitan Police
Commons Library location
UP 1442 1997/98
Date
10 March 1998
Reference
SI 1998/493
House
House of Commons
Statement on establishing an inquiry into matters arising from the death of Stephen Lawrence on 22 April 1993. - Includes terms of reference for an inquiry under Section 49 of the Police Act 1996 and membership.
Statement on establishing an inquiry into matters arising from the death of Stephen Lawrence on 22 April 1993. - Includes terms of reference for an inquiry under Section 49 of the Police Act 1996 and membership.
Asked by
Lord Merlyn-Rees
(Labour)
Answered by
Lord Williams of Mostyn
(Labour)
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
For answer on
31 July 1997
Answered on
31 July 1997
Legislation
Police Act 1996
Subjects
Complaints; Criminal proceedings; Criminal investigation; Administration of justice; Crown Prosecution Service; Homicide; Police; Racial violence; Metropolitan Police; Public inquiries; Police Complaints Authority; Stephen Lawrence Death Inquiry; Lawrence, Stephen
Date
31 July 1997
Reference
582 c92-3WA
House
House of Lords
Statement on when he expects to make an announcement on the actions to be taken by his Department towards the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Statement on when he expects to make an announcement on the actions to be taken by his Department towards the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Asked by
John Austin
(Labour)
Answered by
Jack Straw
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
For answer on
31 July 1997
Answered on
31 July 1997
Mr. Efford: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will establish an inquiry into the death of Stephen Lawrence
on 22 April 1993. [12275]
Mr. Austin: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he expects to make an announcement on the actions to be taken
by his Department towards the murder of Stephen Lawrence; and if he will make a statement. [12277]
Mr. Straw: I have decided to establish an inquiry under section 49 of the Police Act 1996. The terms of reference of that inquiry
will be: to inquire into the matters arising from the death of Stephen Lawrence on 22 April 1993 to date, in order particularly to
identify the lessons to be learned for the investigation and prosecution of racially motivated crimes.
I have appointed Sir William MacPherson of Cluny, formerly High Court judge of the Queen's Bench, to conduct this inquiry. He will
be supported in carrying out this inquiry by: Mr. Thomas Cook, former deputy chief constable of West Yorkshire; the Right Reverend
John Sentamu, Bishop of Stepney; and Dr. Richard Stone, chairman of the Jewish Council for Racial Equality. Under section 49, the
inquiry will have the powers to summon any person to give evidence, to require the production of documents and to take evidence on
oath.
The handling of this case by the Metropolitan police is the subject of complaints made by the Lawrence family which are currently
under investigation in accordance with police complaints procedures. That investigation is being supervised by the Police Complaints
Authority. The authority expects the investigation to be completed in September and to report the outcome in October. Under section
97(2) of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984, the authority may make a report to the Secretary of State on any matters coming
to their notice to which they consider that his attention should be drawn by reason of their gravity or of other exceptional
circumstances. The authority intends to produce a report on this case under that special provision. Under section 97(5) of the 1984
Act, that report must be laid before Parliament and published.
The inquiry under the Police Act will begin when the Police Complaints Authority report has been completed. That will allow the
inquiry to consider any issues emerging from the investigation supervised by the Police Complaints Authority. The inquiry's
statutory powers will also allow it to require the production of any evidence gathered during the course of the Police Complaints
Authority investigation. My right hon. and learned Friend the Attorney-General has also confirmed that the full co-operation of the
Crown Prosecution Service will be given to the inquiry.
I believe that the establishment of this inquiry following the completion of the investigation supervised by the Police Complaints
Authority will allow the concerns of the Lawrence family and others to be fully addressed, and will identify the lessons to be
learned from this tragic case which will be relevant to the future handling of racially motivated crimes by the criminal justice
system.
Legislation
Police Act 1996
Subjects
Complaints; Criminal proceedings; Criminal investigation; Administration of justice; Crown Prosecution Service; Homicide; Police; Racial violence; Metropolitan Police; Public inquiries; Police Complaints Authority; Stephen Lawrence Death Inquiry; Lawrence, Stephen
Date
31 July 1997
Reference
12277; 299 c580-1W
House
House of Commons
Statement on establishing an inquiry into the death of Stephen Lawrence on 22nd April 1993.
Statement on establishing an inquiry into the death of Stephen Lawrence on 22nd April 1993.
Asked by
Clive Efford
(Labour)
Answered by
Jack Straw
(Labour)
Answering body
Home Office
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
For answer on
31 July 1997
Answered on
31 July 1997
Mr. Efford: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will establish an inquiry into the death of Stephen Lawrence
on 22 April 1993. [12275]
Mr. Austin: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he expects to make an announcement on the actions to be taken
by his Department towards the murder of Stephen Lawrence; and if he will make a statement. [12277]
Mr. Straw: I have decided to establish an inquiry under section 49 of the Police Act 1996. The terms of reference of that inquiry
will be: to inquire into the matters arising from the death of Stephen Lawrence on 22 April 1993 to date, in order particularly to
identify the lessons to be learned for the investigation and prosecution of racially motivated crimes.
I have appointed Sir William MacPherson of Cluny, formerly High Court judge of the Queen's Bench, to conduct this inquiry. He will
be supported in carrying out this inquiry by: Mr. Thomas Cook, former deputy chief constable of West Yorkshire; the Right Reverend
John Sentamu, Bishop of Stepney; and Dr. Richard Stone, chairman of the Jewish Council for Racial Equality. Under section 49, the
inquiry will have the powers to summon any person to give evidence, to require the production of documents and to take evidence on
oath.
The handling of this case by the Metropolitan police is the subject of complaints made by the Lawrence family which are currently
under investigation in accordance with police complaints procedures. That investigation is being supervised by the Police Complaints
Authority. The authority expects the investigation to be completed in September and to report the outcome in October. Under section
97(2) of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984, the authority may make a report to the Secretary of State on any matters coming
to their notice to which they consider that his attention should be drawn by reason of their gravity or of other exceptional
circumstances. The authority intends to produce a report on this case under that special provision. Under section 97(5) of the 1984
Act, that report must be laid before Parliament and published.
The inquiry under the Police Act will begin when the Police Complaints Authority report has been completed. That will allow the
inquiry to consider any issues emerging from the investigation supervised by the Police Complaints Authority. The inquiry's
statutory powers will also allow it to require the production of any evidence gathered during the course of the Police Complaints
Authority investigation. My right hon. and learned Friend the Attorney-General has also confirmed that the full co-operation of the
Crown Prosecution Service will be given to the inquiry.
I believe that the establishment of this inquiry following the completion of the investigation supervised by the Police Complaints
Authority will allow the concerns of the Lawrence family and others to be fully addressed, and will identify the lessons to be
learned from this tragic case which will be relevant to the future handling of racially motivated crimes by the criminal justice
system.
Legislation
Police Act 1996
Subjects
Complaints; Criminal proceedings; Criminal investigation; Administration of justice; Crown Prosecution Service; Homicide; Police; Racial violence; Metropolitan Police; Public inquiries; Police Complaints Authority; Stephen Lawrence Death Inquiry; Lawrence, Stephen
Date
31 July 1997
Reference
12275; 299 c580-1W
House
House of Commons