Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill 2018: overarching documents
These documents relate to the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill 2018.
Documents
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On Tuesday 12 February 2019, the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill received Royal Assent and will now be known as the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019.
These are supplementary documents that relate to the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill 2018. The bill aims to reduce the threat posed by terrorism and hostile state activity by:
- updating terrorism offences for the digital age, and to reflect contemporary patterns of radicalisation
- disrupting terrorism by enabling the police and Crown Prosecution Service to intervene at an earlier stage in investigations
- ensuring that sentences properly reflect the severity seriousness of terrorism offences, and strengthen the ability of the police to manage terrorist offenders after their release
- strengthening the country’s defences at the border against hostile state activity
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Updates to this page
Published 6 June 2018Last updated 12 February 2019 + show all updates
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On Tuesday 12 February 2019, the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill received Royal Assent and will now be known as the Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019.
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Draft Schedule 3 code of practice published.
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Updated new versions for: Impact assessment, Policy Equality Statement, Delegated Powers Memorandum. Added a new document, Keeling Schedule.
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Added new supplementary delegated powers memorandum, supplementary ECHR memorandum and letter from the Security Minister to Nick Thomas-Symonds MP.
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Published supplementary delegated powers memorandum and ECHR memorandum published, along with letter about government amendments for commons report stage.
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First published.