Mentions:
1: Lord Davies of Brixton (Lab - Life peer) Protection and Digital Information Bill. - Speech Link
2: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) SDEs protect personal medical data, as it can be accessed only by verified researchers. - Speech Link
3: Lord Evans of Rainow (Con - Life peer) the department—but this strategy will give the public greater access to and control over their own records - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Alex Cunningham (Lab - Stockton North) as its ability to conduct unannounced inspections, to speak to prisoners in private, and to access records - Speech Link
2: None Offences Act 1959—street prostitution offences—and by establishing a mechanism to expunge criminal records - Speech Link
3: Jess Phillips (Lab - Birmingham, Yardley) means that women who were convicted continue to be disadvantaged by the mandatory retention of such records - Speech Link
4: Iain Duncan Smith (Con - Chingford and Woodford Green) The extent of Hilda’s injuries were so severe that all the NHS medical professionals at St Mary’s Hospital - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Apsana Begum (Lab - Poplar and Limehouse) east London ask me, how is it that the Government condemn certain countries for their human rights records - Speech Link
2: Anne McLaughlin (SNP - Glasgow North East) This is a point blank refusal to offer protection to human beings at risk of death. - Speech Link
3: Bell Ribeiro-Addy (Lab - Streatham) They were rejected because they could not provide biometric data. - Speech Link
4: Alison Thewliss (SNP - Glasgow Central) Members also raised the issue of people accessing medical treatment here. - Speech Link
5: Tom Pursglove (Con - Corby) Checks are made against immigration and criminality records. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Altrincham (Con - Excepted Hereditary) with semi-medical and with not really medical at all-type services, we heard that it would go very well - Speech Link
2: Lord Allan of Hallam (LD - Life peer) That could be done much more quickly.The report’s recommendation on the data protection guidance was - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Grant Shapps (Con - Welwyn Hatfield) protection service for all service personnel. - Speech Link
2: John Healey (Lab - Wentworth and Dearne) Any such hostile action against our forces is utterly unacceptable, and their protection must be the - Speech Link
3: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) ensure that staff feel safe and protected, and that there is funding available for service personnel protection - Speech Link
4: David Mundell (Con - Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale) Recently, my constituents had their medical records hacked because, as a small, rural authority, it was - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Mark Hendrick (LAB - Preston) relation to ransomware, which is malware designed to deny a user or organisation access to their own data - Speech Link
2: Dan Jarvis (Lab - Barnsley Central) accompanies another deeply concerning development today: a hack into the Ministry of Defence’s payroll records - Speech Link
3: Tom Tugendhat (Con - Tonbridge and Malling) Kingdom, although I will have to check that—is a fantastic way in which we can communicate across the medical - Speech Link
4: Tom Tugendhat (Con - Tonbridge and Malling) lanes, today we fly a different sign —a national cyber-security sign; and with wider British Government protection - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Earl of Minto (Con - Excepted Hereditary) My Lords, no medical records have been withheld from veterans before, during or after participation. - Speech Link
2: Earl of Minto (Con - Excepted Hereditary) A lot of the data that is held is extremely historic and, at times, what the issue really is can get - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Morgan of Cotes (Con - Life peer) This is because current data protection rules mean that records such as this cannot always be deleted - Speech Link
2: None Protection Act 2018 does not apply to personal data processed for the purposes of subsection (1) or - Speech Link
3: None ”, “processing” and“the data protection legislation” have the meanings given by section 3 of the Data - Speech Link
4: None ”, “processing” and“the data protection legislation” have the meanings given by section 3 of the Data - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Anderson of Ipswich (XB - Life peer) However, I have read the Official Report with care.I cannot pretend to be a data protection nerd, or - Speech Link
2: Lord Harlech (Con - Excepted Hereditary) For example, a medical certificate of cause of death issued by a registered medical practitioner would - Speech Link
3: Lord Clement-Jones (LD - Life peer) That is not the impression one gets reading the data protection Bill; the impression you get is that - Speech Link
4: Lord Clement-Jones (LD - Life peer) We must ensure that a suitable data protection environment exists to maintain the UK’s world-leading - Speech Link
5: None data protection legislation”. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: None Careful thought would be needed to ensure that such innovation would appropriately consider data protection - Speech Link
2: Baroness Morgan of Cotes (Con - Life peer) because the material we are talking about could be medical material, school information or even social - Speech Link
3: Baroness Butler-Sloss (XB - Life peer) It should not be given the status of some sort of medical condition. - Speech Link