Statutory public inquiries: the Inquiries Act 2005
What 'statutory public inquiries' are, how they operate and summary details on the progress of active statutory inquiries
Has Libya built on the achievement of successful elections in 2012 to make real progress towards a modern, democratic and secure state?
Political progress in Libya? (90 KB , PDF)
After an election in July 2012 that pleased many observers by being peaceful and largely free and fair, Libya’s progress has been slow. The interim parliament, the General National Congress, finally agreed in February 2013 on the procedure for the election of a Constituent Assembly, charged with drawing up a constitution and presenting it to the electorate for approval at a referendum. The election to the Constituent Assembly should be held some time this year.
However, security problems are mounting: the official security services are still ineffectual and the void has been filled by armed militias and gangs. Grievances that built up during the dictatorship and the revolution are not being resolved and ethnic, regional and local conflicts could threaten the integrity of the country.
Political progress in Libya? (90 KB , PDF)
What 'statutory public inquiries' are, how they operate and summary details on the progress of active statutory inquiries
This briefing provides an introduction to Egyptian politics, human rights, trade, and international relations. It also signposts further reading.
An overview of the relevant legislation, guidance and debates concerning the policing of protests.