In partial, but only partial, defence of the Government’s intention, it is fair to point out that while terrorist acts and incitement offences occur, the convention against terrorism requires the Government to introduce a measure against indirect encouragement or incitement, which is what the Bill does. However, as the Joint Committee on Human Rights pointed out, the convention does not require the inclusion of the word ““glorification”” for the reasons that the hon. Gentleman and other Members have given, which is that it is too vague and too broad.
Terrorism Bill
Proceeding contribution from
Evan Harris
(Liberal Democrat)
in the House of Commons on Thursday, 16 March 2006.
It occurred during Debate on bills on Terrorism Bill.
About this proceeding contribution
Reference
443 c1678 Session
2005-06Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamberLibrarians' tools
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