Schedule 7 to the Terrorism Act 2000 (Information) Order 2002 (Statutory Instruments 2002) Terrorism Act 2000 - Codes of Practice: Audio Recording of Interviews Terrorism Act 2000 Terrorism Act 2000 - Codes of Practice: Examining Officer's Code of Practice Terrorism Act 2000 - Codes of Practice: Authorized Officer's Code of Practice Terrorism Act 2000 - Codes of Practice: Audio Recording of Interviews, Examining Officer's Code of Practice and Authorized Officer's Code of Practice H.R. 4210, Preparedness Against Terrorism Act of 2000: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Oversight, Investigations, and Emergency Management of the C Terrorism Act: Explanatory Notes: 2000

• Terrorism Act 2000 .
• Terrorism isn't a good thing. In the attempt to control such acts our own parliament has rather disgracefully passed the Terrorism Act 2000. I refer here only to that part of the Act which deals with attacks on computer systems. ...
• First, by way of a minor digression, let me refer you to a section of the Explanatory Notes which accompany the Act. These notes now accompany almost every Act and are used to explain in words of one or only a few more syllables what the Act is about. ... Sadly my own experience of such documents (going as far back as the Children Act 1989) suggests that they can be misleading. ... Sadly, one comes to suspect that the opportunity is taken sometimes to use the notes to gloss over some of the more controversial aspects of an Act. ...
• In this case, the edited notes say: 'The Act, as suggested in the consultation document, adopts a wider definition covering actions which might not be violent in themselves but which can, in a modern society, have a devastating impact. ...
• Fine you would think - which is what is no doubt intended - but that is very definitely not what the Act says. ...
• - (1) In this Act "terrorism" means the use or threat of action where- .
• The definition of terrorism here says nothing about the computer system at issue being a 'key' system at all. ... If the other sections are satisfied, and if you set out seriously to disrupt its operation (perhaps in the case of the calculator by removing the battery), then the act is a terrorist act. ...
• The Act provides some very extensive additional powers and offences in the support of actions against terrorism. ...
• The Act was passed after a series of temporary provisions going back to the beginnings of the 'Troubles' in Northern Ireland. ...
• For those reluctant to believe this, I would refer to a case I was involved with under the Protection from Harrassment Act. This act claimed to be the 'anti-stalker' act. ... I well remember trying to explain that to a police officer who had arrested a client for what can only be described as 'malicious hoovering' The Act which led to his arrest was his choosing to hoover his house at about 6:00am one Saturday morning. ...

• Encyclopedia: Terrorism Act 2000.
• The Terrorism Act 2000 is a current United Kingdom Act of Parliament - "An Act to make provision about terrorism; and to make temporary provision for Northern Ireland about the prosecution and punishment of certain offences, the preservation of peace and the maintenance of order. " It supersedes and repeals the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 and the Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1996. ...
• Up to early 2004 around 500 people are believed to have been arrested under the Act, seven people have been officially charged. ...
• Definition of terrorism .
• Terrorism is defined, in the first section of the Act, as follows:   section 1. -     (1) In this Act "terrorism" means the use or threat of action where-       (a) the action falls within subsection (2),       (b) the use or threat is designed to influence the government or to intimidate the public or a section of the public, and .
• Section 1 goes on to give the Act worldwide scope: .
• Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001.
• Official text of the Terrorism Act 2000 .

• 28th July 2000.
• Postal Services Act 2000.
• Utilities Act 2000.
• Electronic Communications Act 2000.
• Terrorism Act 2000.
• Care Standards Act 2000.
• Financial Services and Markets Act 2000.
• Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000.
• Learning and Skills Act 2000.
• Finance Act 2000.
• Child Support, Pensions and Social Security Act 2000.
• Sea Fishing Grants (Charges) Act 2000.
• Government Resources and Accounts Act 2000.
• Local Government Act 2000.
• 2) Act 2000.
• Northern Ireland Act 2000.

• Major Legislation on Terrorism and WMD.
• Gave the FBI responsibility to investigate terrorism in the U. ...
• 1984 Act to Combat International Terrorism (http://www. ...
• from providing aid to countries which the Secretary of State has determined to be contributing to terrorism. ...
• 1986 Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act.
• Expanded the jurisdiction of the FBI to include investigating acts of terrorism directed against Americans overseas. ...
• 1987 Anti-Terrorism Act .
• 1989 Anti-Terrorism and Arms Export Amendments Act .
• May 22, 1990 Biological Weapons Anti-Terrorism Act .
• June 21, 1995 Presidential Decision Directive 39 President Clinton issued PDD-39, the "US Policy on Counter-terrorism", which assigned the FBI as the lead federal response to a WMD incident. ... The Biological Weapons Anti-terrorism Act Statute specifically provided for the prosecution of individuals who utilize hoax devices. ...
• 1710: Comprehensive Antiterrorism Act of 1995 (www. ...
• 896: The Omnibus Counterterrorism Act of 1995 (www. ...
• 1635 Anti-terrorism Amendments Act of 1995 (www. ...
• 735 Comprehensive Anti-terrorism Prevention Act of 1995 (www. ...
• 1995 National Defense Authorization Act Called for the development of a joint program between the DoD and FBI to improve efforts to deter, prevent, and investigate incidents involving the trafficking of WMD and related materials (www. ...

• Media briefing -- UK Terrorism Act 2000 Yesterday (19 February) the United Kingdom government brought into force the Terrorism Act 2000. ... As a result, Amnesty International has grave concerns about this Act and will monitor its implementation.
• This different treatment is not based on the seriousness of the criminal act itself but rather on the motivation behind the act, defined in the Act as "political, religious or ideological". ...
• the wide definition of "terrorism" includes not only the use but also the threat of action involving serious violence against a person or serious damage to property or designed to seriously interfere or disrupt an electronic system. ...
• the Act allows for a consultation between lawyer and detainee to be held "in the sight and hearing" of a police officer, if a senior police officer has reasonable grounds to believe that such consultation would lead to interference with the investigation. ...
• the shifting of the burden of proof from the prosecution to the accused who must prove their innocence in various provisions of the Act; such provisions undermine the fundamental right to a presumption of innocence. For example, it is a criminal offence to collect or make a record of or possess information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism, including a photographic or electronic record; it is a defence for the accused to prove that he had a reasonable excuse for his action or possession; .
• possible infringement of the right to freedom of expression and of association in some provisions of the Act, e. ... in the new offence of "inciting terrorism overseas" which could be committed by words alone. ...
• Part VII of the Act, which provides for additional emergency powers applicable only in Northern Ireland, undermines the spirit of human rights protection in the Multi-Party Agreement of April 1998, in which the government committed itself "to make progress towards the objective of as early a return as possible to normal security arrangements in Northern Ireland, consistent with the level of threat". ...
• Amnesty International is concerned that provisions in the Terrorism Act contravene UK obligations under international human rights law. Furthermore, many provisions are open to abuse by law enforcement officials, and the Act fails to provide adequate safeguards against such abuse.
• ABOUT AI | NEWS | LIBRARY | ACT NOW | CAMPAIGNS | RESOURCES & LINKS | CONTACT US | SITEMAP .

• Mr Blunkett is seeking to add the four names to the list of 21 international organisations already proscribed under provisions in the Terrorism Act 2000. ...
• His proposal to extend the proscription list in the wake of recent terrorist attacks in South East Asia follows detailed consideration against the criteria in the legislation and evidence that all four organisations are “concerned in terrorism”. ...
• Specific offences relating to membership, support for and funding of a proscribed organisation are included in the Terrorism Act. ...
• “Recent events have served as a stark reminder that the danger posed by global terrorism has not gone away. ...
• “Since the Terrorism Act 2000 came into force just over 18 months ago, we have witnessed the devastating attacks in America and only this month, atrocities in Bali and other parts of that region. ...
• Under Part II of the Terrorism Act 2000, the Secretary of State has the power to proscribe any organisation which he believes ‘is concerned in terrorism’. An organisation is ‘concerned in terrorism’ if it commits or participates in acts of terrorism, prepares for terrorism, promotes or encourages terrorism, or is otherwise concerned in terrorism either in the UK or abroad. ...
• • The need to support other members of the international community in the global fight against terrorism .
• The earlier draft proscription order to proscribe 21 international organisations under the Terrorism Act 2000 was laid before Parliament on 28 February 2001 (Home Office press notice 058/2001). ...
• Should an application be unsuccessful, the organisation or any person affected by their proscription can then appeal to the Proscribed Organisations Appeal Commission (POAC), set up under section 5 and Schedule 3 of the Terrorism Act 2000. ...
• Section 3(2) of the Terrorism Act ensures that only the group to which the note refers to is proscribed and not, as is otherwise the case, to other organisations operating under the same name. ...
• Attacks: The group has committed a number of kidnappings: 21 people of different nationalities were kidnapped from a tourist resort in eastern Malaysia on 23 April 2000; on 28 August 2000, an American citizen was kidnapped by ASG and held captive for eight months; and on 27 May 2001, the ASG conducted an armed raid on a holiday resort taking twenty people hostage and killing two of the American hostages during their captivity. ...
• In January 2000, in their most significant attack, an Asbat Al-Ansar gunman attacked the Russian embassy in Beirut with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire. ...
• Suicide bomber's family on terrorism charges .

• Year 2001--> What is the Terrorism Act? IslamicAwakening. Com Discussion Board: Islaamic Politics: Year 2001: What is the Terrorism Act? -->  .
• On the 19th of February 2001 the British Government will issue a new law of Terrorism which is aimed at Muslims and Islamic .
• WHAT IS THE TERRORISM ACT 2000? .
• The Terrorism Act is a law put forward by this government in order to curb the spread of the fastest growing religion on Earth and to brand many Muslims and Islamic Movements as Terrorists. Under the Act a Muslim doing his/her duty of .
• Even fund-raising or supporting those working to liberate Muslim land could make you a terrorist or a supporter of terrorism. ...
• WHAT IS TERRORISM AND WHO ARE THE TERRORISTS? .
• we know it is the Western governments who perpetrate terrorism such as in the unilateral bombing of Afghanistan and Sudan in 1998, the evil sanctions against and the bombing of the innocent people of Iraq, the terrorist support shown for the Russians in Chechnya, the support for the Jews as they exile thousands of Palestinians from their homeland and the silence as the Indian army massacre the Muslims in .
• The definition of a terrorist under the Act however is a Muslim who is trying to fulfil his obligations and to follow the Shari'ah. ...
• ' however according to the new Act if a Muslim obeys this command then he is a terrorist. ...
• ANTI-TERRORISM OR ANTI-ISLAM? .
• This Act has been debated for many months but it was given a low profile and minimal public discussion as the term "terrorist" seemed to exclude the majority of people, however it seems that those really being targeted by this Act are Muslims and the Islamic way of life (Ideology). ...
• WHY IS THE NEW TERRORISM ACT SO DANGEROUS TO MUSLIMS AND ISLAM? .
• When this act comes into force in February of this year any officer of law will be able to arrest any Muslim involved in any way with Jihad at will which could set a precedent where it .
• This new law is unique in that any Muslim accused of "terrorism" will have many so-called human and civil rights taken away despite the provisions of the Human rights Act passed in October 2000. ...

•   Features  |  News & Commentary  |  Primary Sources  |  Activist Guides  |  Support Us  |  Search   Patriot Act Spawns New Laws Across the Globe.
• "Canada was the first country to pass a virtual mirror of our Patriot Act, within weeks of ours. ...
• " The USA Patriot Act, the Homeland Security Act, and dozens of Executive Orders entered by President Bush, Attorney General Ashcroft, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, and even Secretary of State Colin Powell have stripped citizens and resident aliens alike of legal protections and constitutional guarantees.
• Canada was the first country to pass a virtual mirror of our Patriot Act, within weeks of ours. ...
• On October 29, 2003, 10 men accused of being involved in international terrorism lost an appeal against their detention without charge or trial since 2001. ...
• The 10 were interned under the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001, which added to the powers contained in the Terrorism Act 2000 and came into force two months after the September 11 bombings. ...
• None have been accused of actual crimes, but only of membership of one of the 39 organizations proscribed under the Terrorism Act. ...
• In making its verdict, SIAC operated on the assumption that the government only had to prove it had "reasonable grounds to suspect" the men were linked with terrorism. ...
• In another British case, the High Court upheld the practice of police stopping and searching peaceful demonstrators at an arms convention under its Terrorism Act of 2000. The court found that "The exercise and use of the power was proportionate to the gravity of the terrorism risk. ...
• Expands Controversial Border Program Utah Withdraws From Anti-Terrorism Network .

• Persons Who Commit, Threaten to Commit, or Support Terrorism .
•       By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (50 U. ... )(IEEPA), the National Emergencies Act (50 U. ... ), section 5 of the United Nations Participation Act of 1945, as amended (22 U. ... 287c) (UNPA), and section 301 of title 3, United States Code, and in view of United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1214 of December 8, 1998, UNSCR 1267 of October 15, 1999, UNSCR 1333 of December 19, 2000, and the multilateral sanctions contained therein, and UNSCR 1363 of July 30, 2001, establishing a mechanism to monitor the implementation of UNSCR 1333, .
• BUSH, President of the United States of America, find that grave acts of terrorism and threats of terrorism committed by foreign terrorists, including the terrorist attacks in New York, Pennsylvania, and the Pentagon committed on September 11, 2001, acts recognized and condemned in UNSCR 1368 of September 12, 2001, and UNSCR 1269 of October 19, 1999, and the continuing and immediate threat of further attacks on United States nationals or the United States constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security, foreign policy, and economy of the United States, and in furtherance of my proclamation of September 14, 2001, Declaration of National Emergency by Reason of Certain Terrorist Attacks, hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat. ...   I also find that a need exists for further  consultation and cooperation with, and sharing of information by, United States and foreign financial institutions as an additional tool to enable the United States to combat the financing of terrorism. ...
•       (b) foreign persons determined by the Secretary of State, in consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General, to have committed, or to pose a significant risk of committing, acts of terrorism that threaten the security of U. ...
•       (c) persons determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the Attorney General, to be owned or controlled by, or to act for or on behalf of those persons listed in the Annex to this order or those persons determined to be subject to subsection 1(b), 1(c), or 1(d)(i) of this order; .
•             (i) to assist in, sponsor, or provide financial, material, or technological support for, or financial or other services to or in support of, such acts of terrorism or those persons listed in the Annex to this order or determined to be subject to this order; or .
•       (d) the term "terrorism" means an activity that -- .
•             (i) involves a violent act or an act dangerous to human life, property, or infrastructure; and .
•   Furthermore, I hereby determine that the Trade Sanctions Reform and Export Enhancement Act of 2000 (title IX, Public Law 106-387) shall not affect the imposition or the continuation of the imposition of any unilateral agricultural sanction or unilateral medical sanction on any person determined to be subject to this order because imminent involvement of the Armed Forces of the United States in hostilities is clearly indicated by the circumstances. ...
•   The Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, and other appropriate agencies shall make all relevant efforts to cooperate and coordinate with other countries, including through technical assistance, as well as bilateral and multilateral agreements and arrangements, to achieve the objectives of this order, including the prevention and suppression of acts of terrorism, the denial of financing and financial services to terrorists and terrorist organizations, and the sharing of intelligence about funding activities in support of terrorism. ...

• The Terrorism Act 2000 (Code of Practice on the Exercise of Police Powers) (Northern Ireland) Order 2001.
• The Terrorism Act 2000 (Code of Practice on Video Recording of Interviews (Northern Ireland) Order 2001.
• The Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 (Disapplication of Part iv for Northern Ireland Parties etc) Order 2001.
• Public Order, Northern Ireland The Public Processions (Northern Ireland) Act 1998 (Accounts and Audit) Order 1998.
• The Public Processions (Northern Ireland) Act 1998 (Accounts and Audit) Order 2001.
• The Social Security Contributions and Benefits (Northern Ireland) Act 1992 (Modification of Section 10(7)) Regulations 2001.
• The Public Processions (Northern Ireland) Act 1998 (Accounts and Audit Order (No 2) 2001.
• The Northern Ireland Act 1998 (Designation of Public Authorities) Order 2001.
• The Northern Ireland Arms Decommissioning Act 1997 (Amnesty Period) Order 2001.
• The Sex Offenders Act 1997 (Northern Ireland) Order 2001.
• The Northern Ireland Act 2000 (Suspension of Devolved Government) Order 2001.
• The Northern Ireland Act 2000 (Restoration of Devolved Government) Order 2001.
• The Northern Ireland Act 2000 (Suspension of Devolved Government No 2) Order 2001.
• The Northern Ireland Act 2000 (Restoration of Devolved Government No 2) Order 2001.
• The Northern Ireland (Sentences) Act 1998 (Specified Organisations) Order 2001.
• The Northern Ireland Act 1998 (Amendment of Enactment) Order 2001.

• Student challenges use of terror act.
• Student Kevin Gillan, 26, from Sheffield, was stopped by police outside the exhibition in London's Docklands by police using section 44 of the Terrorism Act 2000. ...
• ARMS FAIR ARRESTS 144 arrests altogether Most under public order legislation Two under Terrorism Act 2000 Many also stopped and searched under the Terrorism Act 2000 Shopping at the arms fair The UK defence industry .
• But police said at least two arrests this week had been under the 2000 Terrorism Act. ...
• Liberty has complained that "dozens" of others were stopped and searched in an inappropriate use of section 44 of the Act, contravening human rights legislation. ...
• John McGuinness, appearing for Sir John Stevens, had said David Blunkett should be the sole defendant as he had sanctioned the use of the anti-terrorism laws. ...
• But the home secretary has sought an explanation from police as to why they used the act. ...
• He told MPs on Thursday the Act would be discredited if it was wrongly used by police. ...
• "Initial findings overnight indicated that two non-British nationals were picked up and the police believed that they were justified in doing so under the Terrorism Act. ...
• "I need to know that other people on whom the Act was applied were justified," he said. ...

• Sites of general interest on Terrorism .
• A Conference on Canada's Anti-Terrorism Bill.
• An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Official Secrets Act, the Canada Evidence Act, the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) Act and other Acts, and to enact measures respecting the registration of charities in order to combat terrorism .
• A special committee of the Senate has been appointed to examine the subject matter of Bill C-36, An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Official Secrets Act, the Canada Evidence Act, the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) Act and other Acts, and to enact measures respecting the registration of charities, in order to combat terrorism, in advance of the said Bill coming before the Senate.
• Andrews' Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence.
• First Report: An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Official Secrets by the Special Senate Committee on the Subject-Matter of Bill C-36 -- November 1, 2001. ...
• Second Report: to which was referred Bill C-36, An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Official Secrets Act, the Canada Evidence Act, the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) Act and other Acts, and to enact measures respecting the registration of charities, in order to combat terrorism, has, in obedience to the Order of Reference of Thursday, November 29, 2001, examined the said Bill and now reports the same without amendment, but with the appended observations. ...
• Access to Information Act, R. ...
• Canada Evidence Act, R. ...
• Canada Post Corporation Act, R. ...
• Canadian Human Rights Act, R. ...
• Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act, R. ...
• Corrections and Conditional Release Act, S. ...
• Federal Court Act, R. ...
• Firearms Act, S. ...
• Identification of Criminals Act, R. ...

• In a landslide victory, President Aznar and the PP won reelection in March 2000, obtaining absolute majorities in both houses of parliament. ... Aznar is a staunch supporter of transatlantic relations and the War on Terrorism. ...
• 3 Terrorism.
• The territorial organization of Spain into Autonomous Communities of Spain is the administrative realization of this constitutional balancing act. ...
• Terrorism.
• The Spanish Government attributes over 800 deaths to ETA terrorism since its campaign of violence began. ...
• In a June 2000 communiqué following the explosions of two small devices in Barcelona, GRAPO claimed responsibility for several terrorist attacks throughout Spain during the past year. These attacks included two failed armored car robberies, one in which two security officers died, and four bombings of political party offices during the 1999-2000 election campaign. ...
• National holiday: National Day, 12 October Constitution: Approved in referendum 6 December 1978, effective 29 December 1978 Legal system: civil law system, with regional applications; does not accept compulsory ICJ jurisdiction Suffrage: 18 years of age; universal Executive branch: chief of state: King Juan Carlos I (since 22 November 1975); Heir Apparent Prince Felipe, son of the monarch, born 30 January 1968 head of government: President of the Government José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero (elected 14 March 2004); First Vice President María Teresa Fernández de la Vega (elected 14 March 2004) and Second Vice President (and Minister of Economy and Finance) Pedro Solbes (elected 14 March 2004) cabinet: Council of Ministers designated by the president note: there is also a Council of State that is the supreme consultative organ of the government elections: the monarch is hereditary, following the rule of Castilian Siete Partidas: the elder son is preferred to the elder daughter; president proposed by the monarch and elected by the National Assembly following legislative elections; election last held 12 March 2000 (next to be held NA 2004); vice presidents appointed by the monarch on proposal of the president election results: José María Aznar López (PP) elected president; percent of National Assembly vote - 44% Legislative branch: bicameral; General Courts or National Assembly or Las Cortes Generales consists of the Senate or Senado (259 seats - 208 members directly elected by popular vote and the other 51 appointed by the regional legislatures to serve four-year terms) and the Congress of Deputies or Congreso de los Diputados (350 seats; members are elected by popular vote on block lists by proportional representation to serve four-year terms) elections: Senate - last held 12 March 2000 (next to be held NA March 2004); Congress of Deputies - last held 12 March 2000 (next to be held NA March 2004) election results: Senate - percent of vote by party - NA; seats by party - PP 127, PSOE 61, CiU 8, PNV 6, CC 5, PIL 1; Congress of Deputies - percent of vote by party - PP 44. ...
• ; Catholic Church; free labor unions (authorized in April 1977); on the extreme left (terrorism actually), the Basque Fatherland and Liberty or ETA and the First of October Antifascist Resistance Group or GRAPO use terrorism to oppose the government; Opus Dei; International organization participation: AfDB, AsDB, Australia Group, BIS, CCC, CE, CERN, EAPC, EBRD, ECE, ECLAC, EIB, EMU, ESA, EU, FAO, IADB, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC, ICC, ICFTU, ICRM, IDA, IEA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMF, IMO, Inmarsat, Intelsat, Interpol, IOC, IOM (observer), ISO, ITU, LAIA (observer), NATO, NEA, NSG, OAS (observer), OECD, OPCW, OSCE, PCA, UN, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNHCR, UNIDO, UNMIBH, UNMIK, UNTAET, UNU, UPU, WCL, WEU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WToO, WTrO, Zangger Committee .

• Anti-terrorism Measures.
• Speaker, I wish to make a statement on the legislative steps necessary to counter the threat from international terrorism. ...
• Although the nature and the level of the threat is different from what was previously envisaged, wholesale revision of our anti-terrorism laws is unnecessary. ... However, we do need specific and targeted measures, which is why I intend to introduce an emergency anti-terrorism Bill. ...
• These provisions will remove barriers which currently prevent the exchange of information in the fight against terrorism. ...
• That is why, both in the emergency terrorism Bill and in a separate extradition measure, I will ensure that we have robust and streamlined procedures. ...
• I believe that it will be possible to achieve these changes without substantial alteration to the Human Rights Act 1998. ...
• On 11 September, families lost their loved ones, and the threat of terrorism touched us all. ...
• Like him, we wish to see changes in our law that will increase the effectiveness of domestic measures against terrorism. ...
• legislation has proved inoperable in practice? Does he agree that the best guard against that danger is detailed scrutiny, which teases out the implications of the legislation to determine both whether it will be effective and whether it poses any undue threat to our fundamental liberties? Can he assure us that those critical measures at this critical time will be debated in detail on the Floor of the House? Is he aware that we will resist using the emergency legislation as a means of addressing problems of law enforcement outside the field of terrorism? .
• In the light of the Chahal case, the Singh and Singh case and other jurisprudence associated with the European convention on human rights and the Human Rights Act, does the Home Secretary accept that such removal of dangerous individuals poses a significant legislative problem? Does he accept that the internment or indefinite detention powers that he signalled in his statement today may not provide a workable means of avoiding that problem? Will he confirm the view taken by his predecessor that Parliament can legislate to alter the effect of the Human Rights Act? .
• Turning to the proposed EU framework directives, does the Home Secretary share our view that there is a fundamental difference between the proposed directive on combating terrorism and the proposed directive on European arrest warrants? We all support the principle of the proposed directive on combating terrorism. That will force other EU counties to adopt legislation parallel to our Terrorism Act 2000. ...

• Provisions of US Bio terrorism Act: Registration of food processing facility mandatory for trading in US.
• The registration done free of cost is necessitated by the provisions of the Bio terrorism Act. ...
• The foreign facilities who fail to register and at the same time attempt to import food into the US, the Bioterrorism ACT requires that the food be held at the port of entry unless FDA direct that it be moved to a secure location. ...

• Year 2000 .
• u Terrorism .
• Mass Protest in London Against Terrorism Act.
• More than a thousand people demonstrated outside the Home Office (Ministry of Internal Affairs) in London against the Terrorism Act 2000 which banned twenty one international organizations, including Sri Lanka’s LTTE, as terrorists. ... Chief Inspector John Morgan told BBC that although the police were given certain powers under the Terrorism Act, they were not under any compulsion to take action. ...
• • Terrorism: Theirs and ours .

• TERRORISM ACT 2000.
• The Liberal Democrats believe that we should codify and simplify existing exceptional legislation on terrorism, repeal unnecessary measures and ensure regular scrutiny of counter-terriorist legislation on a United Kingdom-wide basis. ...
• Most importantly it is absolutely clear that the Bill changes the definition of terrorism as understood by the man or woman in the street. ...
• Terrorism Act 2000 .

• Football (Disorder) Act, 2000 – summary and commentary by Matthew Robb.
• The Football (Disorder) Act 2000 represents a significant restriction of the civil liberties of all citizens, not just football hooligans. The Act has a number of deficiencies, explained in this commentary.
• Terrorism Act, 2000 – commentary by James Hammerton.
• A review of the UK's Terrorism Act 2000, which was passed and received Royal Assent in the summer of 2000. ... This legislation marks a serious assault on civil liberties, using an extremely broad definition of terrorism.
• Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (2000) - commentary by James Hammerton.
• A summary of the incursions into civil liberties of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA), which was passed in the UK in July 2000. ...
• Football (Disorder) Act, 2000 – full text of the Act.
• Official Secrets Act, 1911 - summary.
• Civil Authorities (Special Powers) Act, 1922 - summary .
• Police and Criminal Evidence Act, 1984 - summary.
• The Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act, 1989 - summary.
• An Act for declaring the rights and liberties of the subject and settling the succession of the crown. ...
• org , 2000, 4 September .

• The men, who appeared at Edinburgh Sheriff Court in January charged under the Terrorism Act 2000, had been released on bail in March, pending further investigation. ...
• He said: "The Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service has decided that, based on the evidence available, no further proceedings will be taken at this time against the nine Algerians who appeared on petition at Edinburgh Sheriff Court in December 2002 and February 2003 charged with a contravention of Section 57 of the Terrorism Act 2000. ...
• The impact of the Terrorism Act on the Muslim and asylum-seeker community has been enormous. ...
• A spokeswoman for Lothian and Borders Police said: "We carried out a thorough investigation under the Terrorism Act, at the direction of the procurator-fiscal, and submitted a formal report on the evidence we gathered. ...
• After last Decemberâ ™s arrests, a separate group of Algerians were detained in February in connection with alleged terrorism offences. ...
• Terrorism in the UK:.
• Four charged with possessing money to fund terrorism (09-Dec-03).
• Four charged with funding terrorism (09-Dec-03).
• Third arrest in terrorism swoop (29-Nov-03).

• Heathrow suspect held under Terror Act.
• A man accused of carrying ammunition on a flight from Washington to London has been arrested on suspicion of terrorism offences.
• Scotland Yard said he was later arrested under section 41 of the Terrorism Act 2000, which refers to the alleged involvement in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism.

• AN eighth man has been charged by Lothian and Borders Police under anti-terrorism laws. ...
• The man, thought to be North African, was charged under the Terrorism Act 2000 on Christmas Eve after earlier being detained by police over alleged criminal matters. ...
• The latest move comes after seven men appeared in court on Christmas Eve before Sheriff Andrew Lothian, charged with offences under the Terrorism Act. ...
• A spokesman for Lothian and Borders police said: "An eighth man of North African origin was due to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court in connection with terrorism charges today. ...
• Foreign nationals whose presence is not "conducive" to the public good can be held under the Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act, 2001, although they are free to leave the country. ...
• If, however, anyone is under suspicion of plotting a terrorist act, they can also be arrested under the Terrorism Act 2000. ...
• Related Articles:International terrorism .
• Britain blamed for failing to act over 9/11 clue (14-Apr-04).
• Council on Foreign Relations terrorism Q&A.
• UK Home Office on terrorism.
• UN actions on terrorism.

• Human Rights Act 1998 .
• Data Protection Act 1998 .
• Crime and Disorder Act 1998 .
• Competition Act 1998 (advertising self-regulation) .
• Access to Justice Act 1999 .
• Protection of Children Act 1999 .
• Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act .
• 1999 1999-2000 Parliamentary session .
• Freedom of Information Act 2000 .
• Local Government Act 2000 .
• Terrorism Act 2000 .
• Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 .
• Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 .
• Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 .
• Representation of the People Act .
• 2000 2000-2001 Parliamentary session .

• Seven Held Under British terrorism act.
• BBC story here "Seven men have been detained under the Terrorism Act 2000 after being found hidden in a vehicle at RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk. ... "Because of the circumstances surrounding their discovery, all seven men were additionally detained under the Terrorism Act 2000. ...

• DISSENT BECOMES TERRORISM 10/02/02CE.
• DISSENT BECOMES TERRORISM 10/02/02CE.
• Dissent Becomes Terrorism.
• The emergency "anti-terrorist" legislation proposed not only gives unprecedented powers of surveillance but is intended to allow information gathered to be used against any crime, not just terrorism. The Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act makes it possible for law enforcement officers to access ‘traffic data’ (any phone, email, fax or web stuff) without a court order for ‘the purposes of detecting crime and disorder, protecting public health and safety, and for collecting tax, as well as for cases of national security’. ... Roy Jenkins was the Home Secretary who brought in the Prevention of Terrorism Act in the 70s. ... Then Jack Straw, in the great tradition of politicians going McCarthyite upon becoming Home Secretary, brought in the Terrorism Act 2000. ... Passing into law in the UK with barely a murmur of discontent, this Act reversed the presumption of innocence. ... But the definition of terrorism is so wide ranging that it perfectly describes groups such as Greenpeace, Earth First! and CND. ... All this can now be charged as terrorism under TA2000. Since there is already power to deal with real terrorism, the purpose of the Terrorism Act 2000 and the new raft of ‘anti-terrorist’ legislation can only be to make the extremes of anti-terrorism laws apply to ordinary criminal law. ... And yet they get applauded for it, for ‘standing up against terrorism’. ... In the Czech Republic, a new law permits the prosecution of people expressing sympathy for the attacks on New York, or even of those sympathising with the sympathisers! Already one Czech journalist, Tomas Pecina, has been arrested and charged for criticising the use of the law, on the grounds that this makes him, too, a supporter of terrorism. ...

• Police Act 1997.
• Part IV of the Police Act deals with criminal records certificates etc.   This Act provides statutory authority for data sharing for the purpose of pre-employment background checks and will inevitably be scrutinised in the Bitchard Inquiry (see under "Related" for relevant links).
• Malicious Communications Act 1988.
• This Act criminalises the sending of letters and electronic communications etc conveying indecent or grossly offensive messages, threats, false information and grossly offensive articles.   This overlooked Act might have a role to play - with the Protection of Harassment Act - in combination with Data Protection legislation in the criminalisation of spam.
• Data Protection Act 1998.
• This is the Act that establishes the current data protection regime in the UK.   Note the long title  - "An Act to make new provision for the regulation of the processing of information relating to individuals, including the obtaining, holding, use or disclosure of such information. "  The Act achieved Royal Assent on 16th July 1998 and it mirrors closely the EU "framework" directive on data protection, 95/46, but it is not an exact replica. ...
• Human Rights Act 1998.
• This Act incorporates the European Convention on Human Rights into domestic law. ...
• Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000.
•  If the Data Protection Act was in the blue corner, RIPA would be in the red corner! Royal Assent was 28th July 2000.
• Freedom of Information Act 2000.
•   It might be fair to regard this as a Data Protection Act for the public sector but, of course, data protection is concerned with privacy whilst FOI is concerned with openness.

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