Counter-terrorism (2014)
Inquiry by the Home Affairs Committee, 23 July 2013 to 23 February 2015. Its page on the Parliament website.
Reports and responses
- 17th Report - Counter-terrorism (9 May 2014)
- Counter-terrorism: Government Response to the Committee's Seventeenth Report of Session 2013-14 (11 February 2015)
Evidence sessions
- 4 June 2013: Cressida Dick, Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police
- 12 November 2013: Graham Eadie, Head of Customer Service Centre, G4S Care and Justice Services, Paul Fernley, Customer Support Manager, G4S Monitoring Technologies Limited, and Kim Challis, CEO, G4S Government and Outsourcing Solutions (in private); David Anderson QC, Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation; Charles Farr, Director General, Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism, Home Office
- 3 December 2013: Alan Rusbridger, Editor, The Guardian; Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, Commissioner, Metropolitan Police, Cressida Dick, Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police
- 14 January 2014: Cerie Bullivant, Journalist, Nigel Inkster, International Institute for Strategic Studies, former Director of Operations, Secret Intelligence Service MI6 Shiraz Maher, International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation, King’s College London
- 28 January 2014: Gilles de Kerchove, EU Counter-Terrorism Co-ordinator, Council of the European Union, Jean-Paul Laborde, UN Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate
- 11 February 2014: Dr Thomas Hegghammer, Director of Terrorism Research at The Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI) Professor Sir David Omand, former Head, GCHQ Sir Anthony May, Interception of Communications Commissioner Joanne Cavan, Chief Inspector, Interception of Communications Commissioner’s Office
- 25 February 2014: Richard Barrett CMG OBE, Senior Director for Special Projects, Qatar International Academy for Security Studies, and Senior Vice-President, the Soufan Group
- 18 March 2014: Sir Mark Waller, Intelligence Services Commissioner; Rt Hon David Davis MP, and Nick Pickles, Big Brother Watch; James Brokenshire, MP, Minister for Security and Immigration