I am most grateful for that explanation, which I think was heroic, given the short time-lag between some of the points raised and the Minister’s answers. One point I meant to ask earlier—I hope I may be forgiven for raising it now—is that in the investigative powers order dealing with directed surveillance, the new schedule in Article 4 includes, on page 4 of the order,"““At the end of the entries for the Department for Transport insert in columns (2) and (4)—‘Chief Executive of the Driving Standards Agency . . . ’””."
For the life of me I cannot see why the chief executive of the Driving Standards Agency should be admitted to the somewhat draconian powers that RIPA bestows on those who can authorise direct or covert surveillance. It is unfair to expect an answer now, but perhaps, on her recent performance, the Minister will conjure something out of thin air and give me one.
Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Communications Data) (Additional Functions and Amendment) Order 2006
Proceeding contribution from
Lord Phillips of Sudbury
(Liberal Democrat)
in the House of Lords on Monday, 19 June 2006.
It occurred during Debates on delegated legislation on Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Communications Data) (Additional Functions and Amendment) Order 2006.
About this proceeding contribution
Reference
683 c74GC Session
2005-06Chamber / Committee
House of Lords Grand CommitteeSubjects
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