surveillance
See this word as a collocate cloud
| notification of authorisations for intrusive | surveillance | amendment 11 moved mr jim | 
| section 6 authorisation of intrusive | surveillance | amendments 35 and 36 moved | 
| intrusive surveillance rather than directed | surveillance | angus mackay i recalled the | 
| entitle you to conduct intrusive | surveillance | as you do not believe | 
| specific definition relating to intrusive | surveillance | but it may be possible | 
| be able to use intrusive | surveillance | by applying to the chief | 
| the authorisation was for intrusive | surveillance | directed surveillance or the use | 
| is rightly classed as intrusive | surveillance | however an individual s expectation | 
| justify an authorisation for intrusive | surveillance | irrespective of where the surveillance | 
| what constitutes intrusive or directed | surveillance | is it where the surveillance | 
| justify the use of intrusive | surveillance | on the other hand seven | 
| for an order for intrusive | surveillance | one would also have to | 
| the use of covert intrusive | surveillance | or sources i move amendment | 
| was for intrusive surveillance directed | surveillance | or the use of a | 
| for the more onerous intrusive | surveillance | rather than directed surveillance angus | 
| rights issues other than intrusive | surveillance | s1w 6035 roseanna cunningham to | 
| to speak if the intrusive | surveillance | target is expected to be | 
| sufficiently serious to warrant intrusive | surveillance | the bill and the codes | 
| as directed rather than intrusive | surveillance | the bill recognises that there | 
| as directed rather than intrusive | surveillance | the nub of the issue | 
| arises no authorisation for intrusive | surveillance | which is about the highest | 
| between the three categories intrusive | surveillance | which is the most intrusive | 
| notifications of authorisations for intrusive | surveillance | will be set out in | 
| area in which that intrusive | surveillance | will take place it is | 
| have wrongly been put under | surveillance | and who should never have | 
| has been wrongly placed under | surveillance | but who has no connection | 
| people are wrongly put under | surveillance | i do not say that | 
| i said that where a | surveillance | operation has been wrongly carried | 
| people who were wrongly under | surveillance | some time ago during industrial | 
| has wrongly been put under | surveillance | that person should not be | 
| someone has been put under | surveillance | wrongly for whatever reason they | 
| who has been placed under | surveillance | wrongly must be destroyed any | 
| the surveillance commissioners the chief | surveillance | commissioner has assured us that | 
| 3 to 8 of section | surveillance | commissioners above apply and i | 
| authorities those authorities include the | surveillance | commissioners although we believe that | 
| 12 appeals against decisions by | surveillance | commissioners amendments 55 and 56 | 
| information to be provided to | surveillance | commissioners amendments 57 and 58 | 
| on the required number of | surveillance | commissioners and chief surveillance commissioners | 
| on the numbers of chief | surveillance | commissioners and surveillance commissioners i | 
| appear to apply to assistant | surveillance | commissioners does that imply that | 
| oversight being provided by the | surveillance | commissioners established by the 1997 | 
| of chief surveillance commissioners and | surveillance | commissioners i accept or at | 
| of surveillance commissioners and chief | surveillance | commissioners i am sure that | 
| will the work of the | surveillance | commissioners in scotland fit in | 
| be in the number of | surveillance | commissioners once the scottish commissioners | 
| the given number of chief | surveillance | commissioners or surveillance commissioners that | 
| will be issued to chief | surveillance | commissioners or whether guidance on | 
| of chief surveillance commissioners or | surveillance | commissioners that will not require | 
| have scottish judges as scottish | surveillance | commissioners the balance has to | 
| the bill will be the | surveillance | commissioners the chief surveillance commissioner | 
| is consistency in what chief | surveillance | commissioners think is appropriate for | 
| must be provided to the | surveillance | commissioners to enable them to | 
| amendment 28 deals with assistant | surveillance | commissioners towards the end of | 
| gave in relation to the | surveillance | commissioners whether it is competent | 
| of chief ordinary and assistant | surveillance | commissioners who will all have | 
| constable of the area directed | surveillance | and the conduct and use | 
| crime squad to authorise directed | surveillance | and the conduct and use | 
| assent while authorisations for directed | surveillance | and the use of covert | 
| public authority to have directed | surveillance | authorisation as well i think | 
| for an order for directed | surveillance | can the minister enlighten me | 
| that they carry out directed | surveillance | or actions that is why | 
| for the authorisation of directed | surveillance | or covert human intelligence sources | 
| bodies that can authorise directed | surveillance | or the use of human | 
| section 3 authorisation of directed | surveillance | the deputy presiding officer we | 
| be required to mount directed | surveillance | the difficulty would lie in | 
| the difficulty is that directed | surveillance | would be involved if i | 
| codes of practice on covert | surveillance | and covert human intelligence sources | 
| regulation of investigatory powers covert | surveillance | code of practice scotland order | 
| regulation of investigatory powers covert | surveillance | code of practice scotland order | 
| regulation of investigatory powers covert | surveillance | code of practice scotland order | 
| obtain authority to approve covert | surveillance | covert activities are highly expensive | 
| person authorised to carry out | surveillance | ii any covert human intelligence | 
| that far from increasing covert | surveillance | operations the bill will restrict | 
| bill attempts to bring covert | surveillance | out of the shadowy world | 
| that the use of covert | surveillance | techniques is compatible with the | 
| grounds for authorisation of direct | surveillance | i do not believe that | 
| to cancel an authorisation for | surveillance | if he or she believes | 
| authorisation of urgent cross border | surveillance | operations by overseas officers in | 
| also authorisation of cross border | surveillance | required by article 40 of | 
| to a few subjects of | surveillance | when the authorisation had come | 
| the amendment every authorisation for | surveillance | would need to be reviewed | 
| can authorise the use of | surveillance | or human sources under the | 
| the authorities can authorise a | surveillance | order if they perceive there | 
| power for ministers to authorise | surveillance | which was an important and | 
| surveillance is it where the | surveillance | device is located or where | 
| surveillance irrespective of where the | surveillance | device itself is located i | 
| as opposed to where the | surveillance | devices are located under the | 
| or where the person under | surveillance | is located it seems common | 
| are located under the bill | surveillance | that is targeted on someone | 
| the decision of a chief | surveillance | commissioner but cannot do so | 
| mr gorrie accepts that the | surveillance | commissioner has to make an | 
| himself or herself to the | surveillance | commissioner i believe that this | 
| any decision of a chief | surveillance | commissioner i would like the | 
| on the part of the | surveillance | commissioner nor to a commissioner | 
| makes sense for the chief | surveillance | commissioner s report on the | 
| 17 states that the chief | surveillance | commissioner shall give information to | 
| would state that the chief | surveillance | commissioner shall provide such information | 
| section 17 functions of chief | surveillance | commissioner the deputy presiding officer | 
| could be given to the | surveillance | commissioner there is any number | 
| situation in which one chief | surveillance | commissioner thought that certain information | 
| the removal of a chief | surveillance | commissioner to be approved by | 
| the two acts the chief | surveillance | commissioner under the 1997 act | 
| technical it is the chief | surveillance | commissioner who decides what is | 
| take that action is the | surveillance | commissioner who should act in | 
| fulcrum would have been the | surveillance | commissioner who should have undertaken | 
| relation to how the chief | surveillance | commissioner will give information to | 
| 3 provides that the chief | surveillance | commissioner will make an annual | 
| authority to provide an ordinary | surveillance | commissioner with any information that | 
| year at present the chief | surveillance | commissioner writes his report on | 
| a former surveillance subject that | surveillance | has ended would not be | 
| been under surveillance that such | surveillance | has happened although i will | 
| recommendation to inform a former | surveillance | subject that surveillance has ended | 
| using sophisticated criminal methods often | surveillance | techniques and the use of | 
| it it will ensure that | surveillance | techniques are used only for | 
| enforcement agencies when they use | surveillance | techniques do so in compliance | 
| framework for the use of | surveillance | techniques in scotland it will | 
| sundry who have been under | surveillance | that such surveillance has happened | 
| what has happened since police | surveillance | operations began and saying that | 
| important role in police operations | surveillance | operations have led to scottish | 
| it is appropriate to conduct | surveillance | operations he continued my point | 
| available on the level of | surveillance | operations in scotland s1f 1681 | 
| attaching to urgent cross border | surveillance | operations in the uk are | 
| for instance in effective police | surveillance | operations it is not difficult | 
| considered in every case where | surveillance | has been properly authorised and | 
| and b that the authorised | surveillance | is proportionate to what is | 
| case irrespective of whether the | surveillance | was properly authorised and carried | 
| case irrespective of whether the | surveillance | was properly authorised and carried | 
| have been the subjects of | surveillance | and if so how christine | 
| have been the subjects of | surveillance | if a criminal in that | 
| makes it mandatory to inform | surveillance | subjects perhaps members think that | 
| in my amendment to notify | surveillance | subjects would be triggered only | 
| good reasons most subjects of | surveillance | will not be aware that | 
| society generally the use of | surveillance | or human sources is not | 
| member state to conduct unaccompanied | surveillance | in another member state for | 
| to carry out a particular | surveillance | exercise that said the conservatives | 
| other countries to carry out | surveillance | in the united kingdom for | 
| bodies that can carry out | surveillance | it is likely therefore that | 
| the police to carry out | surveillance | on members of the public | 
| able to carry out the | surveillance | that would be necessary for | 
| the ability to carry out | surveillance | the bill achieves that to | 
| respect to urgent cross border | surveillance | by the police where serious | 
| substantive issues about cross border | surveillance | which the uk government will | 
| why they had been under | surveillance | an individual would certainly want | 
| who had been put under | surveillance | and been found to be | 
| somebody who had been under | surveillance | and did not know about | 
| that they have been under | surveillance | and members will see that | 
| if somebody had been under | surveillance | and no harm or prejudice | 
| whether they have been under | surveillance | and the situation is reviewed | 
| have been the subject of | surveillance | as provided for under the | 
| that they have been under | surveillance | because there was no reason | 
| people who have been under | surveillance | by the state it is | 
| person who has been under | surveillance | can use that tribunal to | 
| people will be put under | surveillance | for the wrong reasons but | 
| not have been put under | surveillance | gordon went on to say | 
| people who have been under | surveillance | have a right to be | 
| real criminality that is under | surveillance | he also intriguingly asked what | 
| that they have been under | surveillance | he must be fully informed | 
| that they had been under | surveillance | i do not know how | 
| whether they have been under | surveillance | improperly the appropriate structure would | 
| or she has been under | surveillance | in summing up can the | 
| never have been put under | surveillance | in the first place to | 
| were under some form of | surveillance | in their youth although it | 
| or she had been under | surveillance | provided of course that there | 
| of bse under the bse | surveillance | scheme they are fallen stock | 
| person who had been under | surveillance | should be told a very | 
| if they have been under | surveillance | so i assume that the | 
| that they had been under | surveillance | that leads me to believe | 
| them that they were under | surveillance | that might do an individual | 
| that they had been under | surveillance | that raises the question whether | 
| and how they were under | surveillance | the state is the servant | 
| be told what kind of | surveillance | they were under i still | 
| that miners leaders were under | surveillance | through telephone tapping even well | 
| that they have been under | surveillance | we will ensure that that | 
| the person who is under | surveillance | will not be aware of | 
| cock up occurred during a | surveillance | operation and a person with | 
| potential that although a foreign | surveillance | operation might start south of | 
| been the subject of a | surveillance | operation the system is open | 
| mean the circumstances in which | surveillance | is granted for person a | 
| is no further reason for | surveillance | of a particular person that | 
| that street for that reason | surveillance | targeted on a person who | 
| that there has not been | surveillance | the person will never know | 
| would be the issue for | surveillance | if the police thought that | 
| a legal framework for police | surveillance | to attempt to achieve echr | 
| our own authorities use of | surveillance | in the uk without giving | 
| would be triggered only when | surveillance | has been quashed ceased or | 
| of the process of undertaking | surveillance | i have been on a | 
| have been subjected unfairly to | surveillance | i realise that the important | 
| had been the subject of | surveillance | might try to take matters | 
| have been the subject of | surveillance | official report justice and home | 
| been the subject of unwarranted | surveillance | the right of appeal to | 
| greater scope to undertake costly | surveillance | we have been assured by | 
| information bill this information on | surveillance | is not going to be | 
| who had a suspicion that | surveillance | had taken place although the | 
| to create an environment where | surveillance | is subject to statutory regulation | 
| 25 is to provide that | surveillance | that involves a device or | 
| is designed to provide that | surveillance | that involves a device or | 
| which related to drug trafficking | surveillance | continues to play an important | 
| important dennis canavan talked about | surveillance | situations that people should now | 
| particularly in respect of allowing | surveillance | of criminals in order to | 
| circumstances ever arose when the | surveillance | order is no longer applicable | 
| pointed to the categories for | surveillance | such as public order and | 
| were to be determined such | surveillance | requires trained operatives who are | 
| up my mind whether if | surveillance | has taken place but there | 
| include the situation in which | surveillance | has uncovered evidence of wrong | 
| agreed to section 2 lawful | surveillance | etc phil gallie amendment 30 | 
| particularly when it deals with | surveillance | however as the deputy first | 
| even if the instance of | surveillance | over however long a period | 
| to build in protection for | surveillance | systems however i still think | 
| that can be changed such | surveillance | is not criminal and is | 
| he was concerned about such | surveillance | on civil liberties grounds but | 
| be subjected to unjustified official | surveillance | we have to accept that | 
| agents would run up to | surveillance | targets to show them the | 
| foresee that notifying people of | surveillance | would be more likely to | 
| of doors the type of | surveillance | would change i am not | 
| not confirm to someone that | surveillance | had taken or was taking | 
| tribunal to find out about | surveillance | a suspicion will not clear | 
| record on the issue of | surveillance | and echr compatibility members should | 
| the legislation applies to the | surveillance | world i am not sure | 
| difficulty in my view external | surveillance | is required if louse levels | 
| principle to cases of wrong | surveillance | becoming public i also quote | 
| of individuals involved in the | surveillance | activities basically it is a | 
| legislate and to ensure that | surveillance | is properly governed and controlled | 
| of the way in which | surveillance | is undertaken i regret that | 
| disclose the fact of that | surveillance | unless the authorising officer perceives | 
| disclose the fact of that | surveillance | unless the authorising officer perceives | 
| about the highest category of | surveillance | and includes bugging devices in | 
| between the need to undertake | surveillance | and the protection of individuals | 
| the problems raised by the | surveillance | of known felons whose associates | 
| to make authorisations for direct | surveillance | on a range of issues | 
| the wholly innocent party about | surveillance | subsection 4 builds in a | 
| a requirement to disclose the | surveillance | to the suspect i appreciate | 
| nor monitored by anyman s | surveillance | it may sit beside you | 
| by undertaking say a technical | surveillance | on a fox s lair | 
| in the stage 1 debate | surveillance | last year played a key | 
| and improve animal health and | surveillance | services revitalising fishing scotland s | 
| asked as political movements shifted | surveillance | data was sifted leaders loaded | 
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