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My Lords, is the Minister aware that I have tried four times to get a straight answer to a Parliamentary Question about whether, in countering extremist ideology, the Government are concerned about the preaching and teaching of Wahhabism in mosques and Muslim education bodies in Britain that are funded from overseas? Could he please answer that question with a yes or no?
My Lords, is the Minister aware that I have tried four times to get a straight answer to a Parliamentary Question about whether, in countering extremist ideology, the Government are concerned about the preaching and teaching of Wahhabism in mosques and Muslim education bodies in Britain that are funded from overseas? Could he please answer that question with a yes or no?
We are concerned as a Government—as we all are—about any kind of funding which seeks to harm and disturb the nature of our society. The noble Lord referred to a particular issue; the review that has been set up was set up with that very intention: to look at all forms of extremism that seek to influence or distort Islam in a way which is not conducive to the fundamental shared values we enjoy in Britain today.
asked Her Majesty's Government:Further to the Written Answer by Baroness Ashton of Upholland on 9 January (WA 67), whether they will publish the report of the review undertaken by HM Courts Service to evaluate whether the current system of exemptions and remissions adequately protects access to justice.
asked Her Majesty's Government:Further to the Written Answer by Baroness Ashton of Upholland on 9 January (WA 67), whether they will publish the report of the review undertaken by HM Courts Service to evaluate whether the current system of exemptions and remissions adequately protects access to justice.
asked Her Majesty's Government:Whether they will set up an independent inquiry in accordance with the recommendations byMr Justice Girvan concerning the intervention by the Northern Ireland Office in the course of judicial review proceedings in Northern Ireland challenging the appointment of Bertha McDougal as Victims’ Commissioner.
asked Her Majesty's Government:Whether they will set up an independent inquiry in accordance with the recommendations byMr Justice Girvan concerning the intervention by the Northern Ireland Office in the course of judicial review proceedings in Northern Ireland challenging the appointment of Bertha McDougal as Victims’ Commissioner.
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.
Whether as part of the review of the operation of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 they have made an assessment of the introduction in other countries of provisions in freedom of information fees regulations (a) to include reading time, consideration time and consultation time in the calculation of the...
Whether as part of the review of the operation of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 they have made an assessment of the introduction in other countries of provisions in freedom of information fees regulations (a) to include reading time, consideration time and consultation time in the calculation of the...
What were their criteria in choosing Frontier Economics Limited to review the operation of the Freedom of Information Act 2000.
What were their criteria in choosing Frontier Economics Limited to review the operation of the Freedom of Information Act 2000.
What were the qualifications of Frontier Economics Limited to review the operation of the Freedom of Information Act 2000.
What were the qualifications of Frontier Economics Limited to review the operation of the Freedom of Information Act 2000.
What was the object and purpose of the review of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 by Frontier Economics Limited.
What was the object and purpose of the review of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 by Frontier Economics Limited.
Why the terms of reference of the review of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 by Frontier Economics Limited prescribed four options for amending the regime, rather than permitting Frontier Economics Limited to consider other options.
Why the terms of reference of the review of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 by Frontier Economics Limited prescribed four options for amending the regime, rather than permitting Frontier Economics Limited to consider other options.
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.
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 Civil Service support is being provided for the discrimination law review.
What Civil Service support is being provided for the discrimination law review.
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 8 February 2005, 669 c102-3WA concerning the use of intercept material in criminal proceedings, which of the countries' legal regimes are adversarial in nature; and which are inquisitorial [HL 1337].
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 8 February 2005, 669 c102-3WA concerning the use of intercept material in criminal proceedings, which of the countries' legal regimes are adversarial in nature; and which are inquisitorial [HL 1337].
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 8 February 2005, 669 c102-3WA concerning the use of intercept material in criminal proceedings, which countries' legal regimes were considered; and how they were selected for consideration [HL 1336].
Further to the Written Answer by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 8 February 2005, 669 c102-3WA concerning the use of intercept material in criminal proceedings, which countries' legal regimes were considered; and how they were selected for consideration [HL 1336].
Further to the Written Statement by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 26 January 2005 668 c52WS, whether the review of the evidential use of intercept material in criminal proceedings analysed the law and practice in other common law and civil law jurisdictions; and, if so, what were the results...
Further to the Written Statement by the Baroness Scotland of Asthal on 26 January 2005 668 c52WS, whether the review of the evidential use of intercept material in criminal proceedings analysed the law and practice in other common law and civil law jurisdictions; and, if so, what were the results...
Whether they intend to publish the results of their evaluation of the merits of the right of petition under United Nations human rights treaties [HL 4087]. - Ref to Appendix 5 of Report on the Interdepartmental Review of International Human Rights Instruments, in the Libraries.
Whether they intend to publish the results of their evaluation of the merits of the right of petition under United Nations human rights treaties [HL 4087]. - Ref to Appendix 5 of Report on the Interdepartmental Review of International Human Rights Instruments, in the Libraries.
Whether their review of international human rights instruments included an evaluation of the case law of the United Nations Human Rights Committee in considering complaints under the First Optional Protocol to the United Nations International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and of the experience of states which have accepted...
Whether their review of international human rights instruments included an evaluation of the case law of the United Nations Human Rights Committee in considering complaints under the First Optional Protocol to the United Nations International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and of the experience of states which have accepted...
Further to the Written Statement by the Lord Falconer of Thoroton on 22 July 2004 664 c43WS. what was the reason for the delay in publishing the outcome of their review of international human rights instruments from December 2003 when final points were resolved at a meeting of departmental representative....
Further to the Written Statement by the Lord Falconer of Thoroton on 22 July 2004 664 c43WS. what was the reason for the delay in publishing the outcome of their review of international human rights instruments from December 2003 when final points were resolved at a meeting of departmental representative....
Whether they will publish the results of their consultation on the Interdepartmental Review of International Human Rights Instruments. [HL 4016}. - Report in Library and on www.dca.gov.uk/hract/ngo/review_2002.htm.
Whether they will publish the results of their consultation on the Interdepartmental Review of International Human Rights Instruments. [HL 4016}. - Report in Library and on www.dca.gov.uk/hract/ngo/review_2002.htm.
Lords debate on unstarred question on whether Her Majestys Government intend to accept the first Optional Protocol to the United Nations International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights so as to enable individual complaints about breaches of the covenant by the United Kingdom to be considered by the United Nations Human Rights Committee.
Lords debate on unstarred question on whether Her Majestys Government intend to accept the first Optional Protocol to the United Nations International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights so as to enable individual complaints about breaches of the covenant by the United Kingdom to be considered by the United Nations...