My Lords, the only thing that I will add to what my noble friend Lady Hamwee has said about this amendment is an assumption that, even if the subject of the TPIM provides the authorities with all the details of his or her communications equipment—computers, mobile phone and so forth—it would be possible that they could end up borrowing a device from somebody else in his or her household. That is what the authorities are seeking disclosure of, to ensure that they keep track of all the communications the subject of the TPIM is engaged in. As my noble friend Lady Hamwee said, the provisions contained within Section 43(2)(a) reinforce the fact that TPIMs can impact to a highly intrusive extent on innocent people living with the subject of the TPIM.
Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill
Proceeding contribution from
Lord Paddick
(Liberal Democrat)
in the House of Lords on Tuesday, 9 February 2021.
It occurred during Committee of the Whole House (HL)
and
Debate on bills on Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill.
Type
Proceeding contribution
Reference
810 c300 
Session
2019-21
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
Subjects
Legislation
Mental Health Act 1983Terrorism 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
Librarians' tools
Timestamp
2024-04-30 19:25:49 +0100
URI
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