Just a bit of clairvoyance about the headlines we’ll be seeing in a few years time if this nonsense ever gets into law. Alan Travis’ report on the government’s plans to tackle the problem of dogs used as weapons by...
submitted by
BloodAndTreasure on 9th Mar 2010 (via bloodandtreasure.typepad.com)
Alan Travis discusses government plans to store all our email, text and internet usage data
submitted by
Guardian on 13th Aug 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
Alan Travis discusses the MI5 analysis of the path to radicalisation
submitted by
Guardian on 21st Aug 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
Our home affairs editor, Alan Travis, outlines the plans to give mayors power over local policing and how ministers will minimise red-tape for police
submitted by
Guardian on 17th Jul 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
Home affairs editor Alan Travis discusses the government's new plans to tackle youth crime
submitted by
Guardian on 15th Jul 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
Tags:
Alan Travis on plans to restrict immigration appeals
submitted by
Guardian on 21st Nov 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
The Home Secretary said an odd thing in announcing yet more bills and action plans and joined-up approaches and measures and powers under the banner ”Policing and Crime Bill - putting people first”: The public is our best weapon in fighting crime Look luv. We’re not your weapon. We’re the whole point. We’re the master, not the servant, remember? A weapon, it seems to ...
submitted by
IdealGovernment on 18th Dec 2008 (via idealgovernment.com)
Alan Travis: Is it true that 'blade violence' is spreading everywhere and no part of Britain is safe?
submitted by
Guardian on 17th Jul 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
The government’s controversial plans to block unlawful file sharing websites were scrapped today by Vince Cable. Brought in by the last government in the hastily put together Digital Economy Act, the plans to force ISPs to block websites was shown to be unworkable in a detailed report from Ofcom. The report, withdrawn embarrassingly hours after
submitted by
LiberalDemocratVoice on 3rd Aug 2011 (via libdemvoice.org)
The Government has pledged to scrap "nonsense" licensing rules which mean that Punch and Judy shows, school plays and piano players in pubs require special entertainment permits.
submitted by
Telegraph on 10th Sep 2011 (via telegraph.feedsportal.com)