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Committee stage sixth sitting (afternoon). Clause 1 agreed to. Schedule 1, as amended, under consideration.
Committee stage sixth sitting (afternoon). Clause 1 agreed to. Schedule 1, as amended, under consideration.
That this House recognises the recent increase in the supply of cannabis; notes that seizures of all forms of cannabis have risen by 42 per cent. to nearly 4,300 kilos in the first half of this year and that, according to the Forensic Science Service, 75 per cent. of cannabis seized is skunk; notes with concern that this type of cannabis can be two to three times more powerful than other forms of cannabis; notes the study published by The Lancet warning that cannabis users were up to 40 per cent. more likely than non-users to develop a psychotic illness; and further notes that the study also warned that up to 800 cases of schizophrenia per year in Britain could be linked to the drug.
That this House recognises the recent increase in the supply of cannabis; notes that seizures of all forms of cannabis have risen by 42 per cent. to nearly 4,300 kilos in the first half of this year and that, according to the Forensic Science Service, 75 per cent. of cannabis...
That this House supports the view of the mental health charity Rethink that reclassifying cannabis will not in itself lead to a decrease in the number of people who use it; notes that the proportion of young people using cannabis has fallen since it was reclassified in January 2004 from 25.3 per cent. of 16 to 24-year-olds in 2003-04 to 20.9 per cent. in 2006-07; believes that any funding allocated to reclassification would be better spent on drugs work that focuses on mental health risk and not the law as the main lever to reduce use; and therefore urges the Government to increase the scale of public education campaigns and research on cannabis use and mental health and not to change the legal classification of the drug.
That this House supports the view of the mental health charity Rethink that reclassifying cannabis will not in itself lead to a decrease in the number of people who use it; notes that the proportion of young people using cannabis has fallen since it was reclassified in January 2004 from...
My Lords, I thank the noble Earl, Lord Howe, for his kind remarks, which I very much appreciate. Having debated—I am not sure whether ““shadowed”” is the word—with him for four years, and now a further five months, I must say that he has made a really fine contribution to...
My Lords, I thank the noble Earl, Lord Howe, for his kind remarks, which I very much appreciate. Having debated—I am not sure whether ““shadowed”” is the word—with him for four years, and now a further five months, I must say that he has made a really fine contribution to...
My Lords, I am grateful for the support of the noble Baroness, Lady Howarth, and the words expressed by the noble Baroness, Lady Murphy. As she said, changing attitudes takes a huge amount of time, but I am sure that in the end we shall arrive at a situation with...
My Lords, I am grateful for the support of the noble Baroness, Lady Howarth, and the words expressed by the noble Baroness, Lady Murphy. As she said, changing attitudes takes a huge amount of time, but I am sure that in the end we shall arrive at a situation with...
My Lords, that matter was addressed by the amendment moved by my honourable friend Chris Bryant in another place. I do not have the text of that amendment in front of me, but I understand that that amendment dealt with this issue and allayed the fears of those who are...
My Lords, that matter was addressed by the amendment moved by my honourable friend Chris Bryant in another place. I do not have the text of that amendment in front of me, but I understand that that amendment dealt with this issue and allayed the fears of those who are...
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 4. I shall deal also with Commons Amendments Nos. 10 to 14, 19, 21, 31, 36, 37, 40, 53, 56, 58, 62, 65 and 66, which concern approved and responsible clinicians. I...
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 4. I shall deal also with Commons Amendments Nos. 10 to 14, 19, 21, 31, 36, 37, 40, 53, 56, 58, 62, 65 and 66, which concern approved and responsible clinicians. I...
moved, as an amendment to the Motion that this House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 4, at end insert ““but do propose the following amendment in lieu of the words so left out of the Bill: 4A: Page 6, line 19, at end insert- ““( )...
moved, as an amendment to the Motion that this House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 4, at end insert ““but do propose the following amendment in lieu of the words so left out of the Bill: 4A: Page 6, line 19, at end insert- ““( )...
My Lords, I strongly endorse this amendment; if accepted, it would meet one of the three or four most serious concerns expressed at earlier stages of the Bill about the legal process required to renew a detention order. The noble Baroness has put the case very well. I believe the...
My Lords, I strongly endorse this amendment; if accepted, it would meet one of the three or four most serious concerns expressed at earlier stages of the Bill about the legal process required to renew a detention order. The noble Baroness has put the case very well. I believe the...
My Lords, I believe that the noble Earl expressed concern that the Act talks only about treating disorders, and then talks about symptoms and manifestations. Is that correct? Is he asking whether this is another attempt to detain people with untreatable personality disorders? I am clearly incorrect. I will have...
My Lords, I believe that the noble Earl expressed concern that the Act talks only about treating disorders, and then talks about symptoms and manifestations. Is that correct? Is he asking whether this is another attempt to detain people with untreatable personality disorders? I am clearly incorrect. I will have...
My Lords, I am grateful to the Minister for that clarification which is in part reassuring, although it leaves open how the word could be interpreted. My concern, shared by many noble Lords, was that if someone was behaving in a certain manner in public—let us say, aggressively—they could be...
My Lords, I am grateful to the Minister for that clarification which is in part reassuring, although it leaves open how the word could be interpreted. My concern, shared by many noble Lords, was that if someone was behaving in a certain manner in public—let us say, aggressively—they could be...
My Lords, a little further clarification: symptoms and manifestations are intended to cover all the ways that the disorder affects the patient’s functioning, in terms of how the patient thinks, feels or believes. While there is almost certainly some overlap between the two, broadly speaking we think that ““symptoms”” covers...
My Lords, a little further clarification: symptoms and manifestations are intended to cover all the ways that the disorder affects the patient’s functioning, in terms of how the patient thinks, feels or believes. While there is almost certainly some overlap between the two, broadly speaking we think that ““symptoms”” covers...
My Lords, we are obviously at a very late stage of the Bill’s passage. I thank the Minister for that offer, which I am sure noble Lords on this side of the House would wish to accept. The key point, however, is the one that we debated long and hard;...
My Lords, we are obviously at a very late stage of the Bill’s passage. I thank the Minister for that offer, which I am sure noble Lords on this side of the House would wish to accept. The key point, however, is the one that we debated long and hard;...
My Lords, I would like to identify myself with the comments that were made by the noble Earl, Lord Howe, when he welcomed the changes to the Bill. There have been a substantial number of positive changes. I also identify myself with the appreciation that he expressed of the work...
My Lords, I would like to identify myself with the comments that were made by the noble Earl, Lord Howe, when he welcomed the changes to the Bill. There have been a substantial number of positive changes. I also identify myself with the appreciation that he expressed of the work...
My Lords, I rise with some trepidation because I am a great admirer of the noble Lord, Lord Alderdice, and my noble friend Lady Murphy. But I take a different view. It is not that I think this is perfect legislation, but it links in with the two previous Acts...
My Lords, I rise with some trepidation because I am a great admirer of the noble Lord, Lord Alderdice, and my noble friend Lady Murphy. But I take a different view. It is not that I think this is perfect legislation, but it links in with the two previous Acts...
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendments Nos. 42 to 108. Moved accordingly, and, on Question, Motion agreed to.
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendments Nos. 42 to 108. Moved accordingly, and, on Question, Motion agreed to.
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendments Nos. 33 to 40. Moved accordingly, and, on Question, Motion agreed to.
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendments Nos. 33 to 40. Moved accordingly, and, on Question, Motion agreed to.
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 41. Moved, That the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 41.—(Lord Hunt of Kings Heath.)
My Lords, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 41. Moved, That the House do agree with the Commons in their Amendment No. 41.—(Lord Hunt of Kings Heath.)
My Lords, in a very real sense the provisions relating to community treatment orders represent a leap of faith. The effectiveness of CTOs must surely remain a matter of considerable uncertainty in the light of the published international evidence, which, as the Minister will know, came to some pretty negative...
My Lords, in a very real sense the provisions relating to community treatment orders represent a leap of faith. The effectiveness of CTOs must surely remain a matter of considerable uncertainty in the light of the published international evidence, which, as the Minister will know, came to some pretty negative...
My Lords, obviously this is a very important debate. Let me respond to a number of points raised by noble Lords. I come first to the question of evidence. Of course there has been considerable discussion about the evidence that underpins the proposals. We have had a debate about the...
My Lords, obviously this is a very important debate. Let me respond to a number of points raised by noble Lords. I come first to the question of evidence. Of course there has been considerable discussion about the evidence that underpins the proposals. We have had a debate about the...