Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill

Moved by

Baroness Hamwee

30E: Clause 42, page 38, line 22, at beginning insert “If the Secretary of State reasonably suspects that a requirement is necessary,”

Member’s explanatory statement

This amendment would require reasonable suspicion before a requirement may be imposed under this section.

Secondary information

Type: Proceeding contribution
Reference: 810 c297
Session: 2019-21
Chamber / Committee: House of Lords chamber
Subjects: Disclosure of information Civil liberties Counter-terrorism Appeals Curfews Alcoholic drinks Evidence Drugs Offenders National security Northern Ireland Powers Public appointments Prisoners Prisons Misuse Location Staff Prisoners' release Lie detectors National Probation Service for England and Wales Scotland Rehabilitation Sentencing Terrorism Telecommunications Training Sexual offences Testing Time limits Right of silence USA Radicalism Young offender institutions Impact assessments Police and crime commissioners Terrorism prevention and investigation measures Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation Prevent Independent Review Multi Agency Public Protection Arrangements Review Shawcross, William
Legislation: Mental Health Act 1983; Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Act 2011; Criminal Justice Act 2003; Armed Forces Act 2006; Offender Management Act 2007; Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974; Space Industry Act 2018; Counter-terrorism and Border Security Act 2019; Counter-terrorism and Sentencing Bill 2019-21; Sentencing Act 2020
Link: View this Proceeding contribution on hansard.parliament.uk