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  5. Page 6

Security

  • Research Briefing

    Yemen’s fragile peace process

    Wednesday, 27 March, 2019

    Talks between the warring parties in Yemen have achieved a ceasefire but other commitments agreed in Stockholm are slow to be implemented; without further progress the ceasefire could crumble and Yemen could be tipped toward famine.

    • Research Briefing
    • Middle East
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    Returning terrorist fighters

    Friday, 15 March, 2019

    This paper looks at the possible options for dealing with returning terrorist fighters

    • Research Briefing
    • Crime
    • Defence
    • Institutions
    • International law
    • Middle East
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    Afghanistan: any progress?

    Wednesday, 27 February, 2019

    In January 2019 the US and the Taliban reached a basic agreement after direct talks, but was it really a breakthrough?

    • Research Briefing
    • Asia Pacific
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    Shamima Begum: What powers exist to deal with returning foreign fighters?

    Wednesday, 20 February, 2019

    It has been reported the Home Office believes Ms Begum is entitled to Bangladeshi citizenship as a result of her heritage. The position regarding her child may be more complex.

    • Research Briefing
    • Security
  • Insight

    Shamima Begum: What powers exist to deal with returning foreign fighters?

    Wednesday, 20 February, 2019

    It has been reported the Home Office believes Ms Begum is entitled to Bangladeshi citizenship as a result of her heritage. The position regarding her child may be more complex.

    • Insight
    • Justice
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    What if there’s no Brexit deal?

    Friday, 08 February, 2019

    What could happen if the EU and UK negotiators don't agree a withdrawal agreement in time and the UK has to leave the EU on 29 March 2019 without one - and with no framework for future relations either? This paper looks at how such a situation might come about, the constitutional implications for the UK and in some cases for the devolved administrations, and what the impact might be in a range of policy areas.

    • Research Briefing
    • Animals
    • Armed forces
    • Aviation
    • Benefits policy
    • Business
    • Children and families
    • Civil law
    • Climate change
    • Consumers
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Defence equipment and spending
    • Defence policy
    • Devolution
    • Economic policy
    • Economic situation
    • Economy
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Family benefits
    • Family law
    • Farming and fishing
    • Finance
    • Government
    • Health services
    • Higher education
    • Housing benefits
    • Immigration
    • Industry
    • Institutions
    • International development
    • International law
    • International organisations
    • International trade
    • Justice
    • Medicine
    • Overseas territories
    • Parliament
    • Pensions
    • Public spending
    • Rail
    • Roads
    • Sciences
    • Security
    • Sickness, disability and carers' benefits
    • Tax
    • Technology
    • The EU
    • Transport
    • Work and incomes
    • Working age benefits
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Crime (Overseas Production Orders) Bill

    Tuesday, 29 January, 2019

    The Crime (Overseas Production Orders) Bill [HL] would create a framework to enable law enforcement agencies and prosecutors to apply to a UK court for an ‘overseas production order’ requiring a person (in practice, generally a communications service provider or ‘CSP’) in a foreign jurisdiction to produce or grant access to electronic data for the purposes of investigating and prosecuting serious crime. An application would only be granted if the judge was satisfied that the data was likely to be of substantial value to the criminal proceedings or investigations for which it was sought, and that it would be in the public interest.

    • Research Briefing
    • Americas
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Institutions
    • International law
    • Security
    • Technology
  • Research Briefing

    Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill 2017-19

    Monday, 21 January, 2019

    The Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Bill 2017-19 (HC Bill 219) was published on Wednesday 6 June 2018. Consideration of Lords amendments by the House of Commons is scheduled for 22 January 2019

    • Research Briefing
    • Criminal law
    • Institutions
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    Kashmir: January 2019 update

    Wednesday, 02 January, 2019

    This briefing covers events in Indian-administered Kashmir since 8 July 2016, which have been characterised by a dramatic upsurge in protest and violence on the ground – what some are calling the “worst crisis in a generation”.

    • Research Briefing
    • Asia Pacific
    • Institutions
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    Counter-extremism policy in English schools

    Thursday, 13 December, 2018

    This briefing sets out duties on schools in England to safeguard children from extremism, and promote British values, and related policy debates.

    • Research Briefing
    • Schools
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    The Political Declaration on the Framework for Future EU-UK Relations

    Friday, 30 November, 2018

    This paper looks at the Political Declaration on the Framework for the Future Relationship between the European Union and the United Kingdom, which was agreed by EU leaders on 25 November.

    • Research Briefing
    • Armed forces
    • Aviation
    • Business
    • Civil law
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Defence
    • Defence policy
    • Economy
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Immigration
    • Institutions
    • International development
    • International law
    • International organisations
    • International trade
    • Rail
    • Roads
    • Sciences
    • Security
    • The EU
    • Transport
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Bangladesh: November 2018 update

    Thursday, 29 November, 2018

    Always high, the political temperature in Bangladesh rose further during 2018 as elections - due to be held by the end of the year - approached. This briefing surveys recent developments and election prospects. It also looks at Bangladesh's response to the Rohingya refugee crisis.

    • Research Briefing
    • Asia Pacific
    • Institutions
    • International development
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    Lebanon 2018

    Thursday, 25 October, 2018

    The resignation of Saad Hariri, Lebanese Prime Minister, then his withdrawal of that resignation drew attention to Lebanon's entanglement with the struggle between Saudi Arabia and Iran for influence in the region.

    • Research Briefing
    • Middle East
    • Security
  • Research Briefing

    Brexit Unknowns (update)

    Wednesday, 26 September, 2018

    What do we still not know about the Brexit process or the withdrawal agreement with the EU that is currently being negotiated? This paper looks at some of the main unknowns.

    • Research Briefing
    • Animals
    • Armed forces
    • Business
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Defence policy
    • Devolution
    • Economy
    • Environment
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Family benefits
    • Farming and fishing
    • Government
    • Health services
    • House of Commons
    • Immigration
    • Institutions
    • International development
    • International law
    • International trade
    • Justice
    • Nationality
    • Parliament
    • Pensions
    • Security
    • Sickness, disability and carers' benefits
    • The EU
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    The Brexit White Paper on future relations and alternative proposals

    Tuesday, 28 August, 2018

    The Government published its White Paper on future relations between the UK and the EU on 12 July. It envisages a 'common rulebook' to facilitate 'frictionless' trade, and among other things, UK cooperation in security matters, a commitment to maintain high environmental, data and consumer protection standards, UK participation in some EU agencies and solutions to the Irish border issues - all underpinned by a new governance structure that will pay "due regard" to the EU Court. Would the White Paper proposals work and do they respect both UK sovereignty and the indivisibility of the EU Single Market? David Davis's 'alternative' white paper proposes a somewhat different future relationship. This paper looks at proposals in both documents.

    • Research Briefing
    • Armed forces
    • Aviation
    • Business
    • Climate change
    • Consumers
    • Crime
    • Culture, media and sport
    • Defence policy
    • Devolution
    • Economic policy
    • Economy
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Farming and fishing
    • Finance
    • Government
    • Higher education
    • Immigration
    • Industry
    • Institutions
    • International law
    • International trade
    • Parliament
    • Rail
    • Roads
    • Sciences
    • Security
    • The EU
    • Transport
    • Work and incomes
    • Brexit

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