Lord Sheikh: To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether there is a code of conduct that officers at international airports in the United Kingdom are required to follow. Baroness Neville-Jones: The
Lord Sheikh: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what procedures are in force to monitor the conduct of and behaviour of officers searching persons travelling into the United Kingdom at
Lord Sheikh: My Lords, I note that the Government will introduce interim guidelines and that a review of counterterrorism legislation will be undertaken. I have spoken in your Lordships’ House
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Chidgey, for securing this debate. The noble Lord is well versed in the complexity of the challenges facing this vast region of Africa. It includes two
My Lords, this is a most timely and important debate. The world is transforming before our eyes and Britain must be capable of setting its foreign policy in the context of these changes. Over the
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Kirkwood of Kirkhope, for securing this important debate. Previous Governments have tried to tackle this issue with the best of intentions. However, the
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord St John of Bletso, for securing this debate. Africa is a continent close to my heart. I was born in Kenya and spent my childhood in Uganda. His Excellency the
Lord Sheikh: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what recent reports they have received from the Government of Nigeria regarding the situation in Jos. To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether
Lord Sheikh has tabled some written questions on Nigeria in the House of Lords. To view Lord Sheikh’s questions together with the Minister’s answers, please click
Lord Sheikh spoke in the Second Reading of the Crime and Security Bill in the House of Lords. Please click here to view his