Sentences with phrase «allow terror suspects»

And today Theresa May has announced plans that would allow terror suspects to have their citizenship revoked.

Control orders allow terror suspects to be closely monitored when there is insufficient evidence for prosecution or deportation, and Mr McNulty claimed: «Without control orders these individuals would be free to continue to engage in terrorist - related activity.»

«Allowing these terror suspects to gain access can not, can not, can not, continue,» the Senator said.

Knowingly allowing terror suspects to be transferred through British airspace, in order for them to be tortured in third countries and to allow British Agents to gather information from suspects treated in this way, is a deadly serious issue.

Not exact matches

The government allowed 170 CIA flights carrying terror suspects to secret detention camps to stop over in the UK, MEPs have revealed.

Britain's top lawyer last night expressed doubts about the government's intention to reintroduce plans allowing police to hold terror suspects for up to 90 days without charge.

The government is considering bringing back proposals to allow the detention of terror suspects for up to 90 days without being charged, Tony Blair has confirmed.

He repeated his call for intercept evidence to be allowed in court so more terror suspects could be brought to justice, and stressed that his party still backed a new cabinet position for homeland security and a dedicated border police.

Yesterday Ms May insisted she would not resign after it emerged thousands of illegal immigrants, as well as terror suspects, might have been allowed into Britain because of lax passport checks.

Mr Cameron attacked proposals to allow the 90 - day detention of terror suspects without charge, which the government is expected to reintroduce next year.

Theresa May now turns to New Clause 12 - the one that would allow the government to deprive foreign - born terror suspects of their citizenship.

The Deputy Prime Minister mounted an extraordinary defence of a decision under the controversial legislation to allow two Pakistani terror suspects to walk free in the UK, despite warnings that they pose a serious threat to the British public.

Following the rejection of a previous bill under Tony Blair's government to allow the detention of terror suspects for up to 90 days without charge, [103] Brown championed a new bill extending the pre-charge detention period to 42 days.

The elimination of such law would allow him to be deported regardless of the danger, if found to be a considerable danger to the UK as a terror suspect.