The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,144 contributions

Speeches by Jarvis.

Every Hansard contribution by Dan Jarvis this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

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DateDebate & contributionWords
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

I beg to move amendment 16, in schedule 1, page 34, line 37, after “to” insert “visiting”. This amendment clarifies that the use of premises for the provision by a public authority of facilities or services is only relevant for the purposes of Part 1 of the Bill if members of the public visit the premises in connection

crimelocal-government
63
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

We have already debated clauses 12 to 14 and clause 17, and the compliance restriction penalty and information notices that the SIA will be able to issue to fulfil its investigative and enforcement functions. Clause 29 sets out the valid methods of service by which the SIA can give these notices and to whom. The method

crimelocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
311
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

I beg to move amendment 12, in schedule 1, page 29, line 29, at end insert— “(but see paragraph 4(a) of Schedule 2)”. This amendment makes clear that paragraph 14 of Schedule 1 (aerodromes) is subject to the exception in paragraph 4(a) of Schedule 2 for premises covered by an aerodrome security plan under the Aviation

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59
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

I beg to move amendment 10, schedule 1, page 26, line 15, leave out paragraphs 3 and 4 and insert— “Entertainment and leisure activities 3 Use (other than a use mentioned elsewhere in this Schedule) for the provision of entertainment, leisure or recreation activities of any description, where the activity is principall

crimelocal-government
87
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

I am grateful to the right hon. Gentleman for tabling his amendments. Before I turn to them, I will briefly explain why clause 2, which sets out the criteria by which premises are determined to be qualifying premises that fall within scope, is so fundamental. I recognise that the scope of the Bill—particularly the qual

crimelocal-government
657
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

I am grateful for the contributions made by my hon. Friends the Members for Rochdale, for Dudley and for Macclesfield. I am also grateful for the contribution made by the hon. Member for North Cornwall; the Government appreciate the Liberal Democrat party’s support, and I am happy to work, and have further conversation

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157
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

Well, as it sounds as though it will be our final exchange, I take this opportunity to thank the right hon. Gentleman for his service and wish him well for the future. The purpose of clause 1 is to aid the reader of the Bill to understand its content and structure, which I am sure will be a great relief to members of t

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567
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dame Siobhain. It is good to see the shadow Minister, the right hon. Member for Tonbridge, in his place. He and I have known each other for a very long time, and as this may be our final exchange—

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48
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

Government amendment 12 simply highlights that the term “aerodromes” does not include those covered by the exception in schedule 2 with an aerodrome security plan under the Aviation Security Act 1982. Government amendment 13 is a technical amendment to ensure that Scottish further education establishments are more appr

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216
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

I very much thank my hon. Friend for her helpful contribution. I trust that hon. Members agree that these measures should stand part of the Bill. Amendment 9 agreed to. Clause 28, as amended, ordered to stand part of the Bill. Clause 29 Means of giving notices Question proposed, That the clause stand part of the Bill.

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57
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 28 provides that any necessary disclosure of information under the Bill will not constitute a breach of obligations of confidence owed by the individual or body making the disclosure. At the same time, the Bill ensures that the disclosure of information under the Bill is in accordance with the requirements of th

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294
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

I beg to move amendment 9, in clause 28, page 20, line 1, at end insert— “(A1) Any person may disclose information to the Security Industry Authority for the purposes of the exercise by the Security Industry Authority of any of its functions under this Part. (A2) The Security Industry Authority may disclose information

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130
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

I thank the right hon. Gentleman for tabling this amendment. The Government consider that specifying further measures is an important power for the Secretary of State and must be available to ensure effective protection of the public through these measures. Having the ability to specify further public protection measur

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411
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 27 will place a duty on the Secretary of State to publish dedicated guidance to assist those in scope of the Bill in understanding how best to fulfil the requirements placed on them. The guidance will be easy to follow, requiring no particular expertise. It will help in determining how many persons may be reason

crimelocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
264
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

As I have already said, the Bill gives the SIA powers to take a range of enforcement action, including issuing monetary penalties, to enable it to deal with non-compliance. Such action is anticipated to be the primary method of enforcement, allowing swifter resolution without resorting to criminalisation. However, wher

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588
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

This group of clauses sets out the means by which the SIA will be able to issue civil penalties for non-compliance. Although it is intended that the SIA will rely mainly on advice and guidance in the first instance, a credible sanctions regime with suitable monetary penalties is necessary to ensure that the regulator c

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427
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

A successful terrorist attack can have devastating consequences. It is vital to the effective operation of this legislation that the SIA can take action if it believes there is or has been a failure to fulfil the Bill’s requirements. Clauses 13 to 16 will enable it to do so. Clause 13 therefore gives the SIA the abilit

crimelocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
871
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 12 will allow the SIA to effectively operate as the regulator for the Bill by setting out its responsibilities, powers and role. The primary role of the SIA will be to provide support and guidance. However, it is also important that it has the powers necessary to investigate and monitor compliance, so that the l

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650
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Fourth sitting)

It is a great pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Edward. Clause 11 will enable an interested person to apply to the tribunal for an independent determination on matters where disagreements may arise. An “interested person” can mean either the Security Industry Authority or a person who has—or, for an event, wi

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158
31 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Third sitting)

Clause 8 places a requirement upon certain duty holders to co-ordinate or co-operate with each other when complying with requirements. Subsections (1) and (2) deal with instances whereby there is more than one responsible person, requiring those persons to co-ordinate so far as is reasonably practicable with the requir

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824
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.