Found: rights in care settings (HC 216, HL Paper 51, 2022) pp26-28. iii [2024] EWHC 2265 (KB)iv Ibid. v Jack Straw

Found: . 19 During the committee stage in the house of commons, on 24 June 1998, the home secretary, Jack Straw

Found: he did that, and it meant a completely new start with a new Secretary of State—as it happens, Jack Straw—at

Found: I remember when Jack Straw moved from being Home Secretary to Foreign Secretary and I met him as Foreign

Found: I remember when Jack Straw moved from being Home Secretary to Foreign Secretary and I met him as Foreign

Found: One of the Joint Committees was led by Jack Straw and the other by Nick Clegg, in which I think you

Found: The UK’s engagement with the Middle East and North Africa The Rt Hon Jack Straw, Former Secretary of

Found: Jack Straw 1R 2008–0922 Jan 2009Reported £3000 donation to constituency event held in his honour 4

Found: Home Office Jack Straw 26th March 2000 One of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State (a) 1993

Found: Jack Straw One of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State 99 208APPENDIX SCHEME FOR THE ALTERATION

Found: They put through a Privy Council order, which Jack Straw appended his name to, banning their returning

Found: They put through a Privy Council order, which Jack Straw appended his name to, banning their returning

Found: I should say that the European one was still working; in fact, Jack Straw, who was Foreign Secretary

Found: The Rt Hon Jack Straw, then Home Secretary, and minister in charge of the Human Rights Bill in the House

Found: Titan prisons were proposed by, I think, Jack Straw, with 7,500 places, but they were never built.

Found: Jack Straw: My name is Jack Straw.

Found: Jack Straw: My name is Jack Straw.

Found: Jack Straw: My name is Jack Straw.

Found: Jack Straw: My name is Jack Straw.

Found: Jack Straw: My name is Jack Straw.

Found: Historical attempts at engagement, spanning administrations from Jack Straw to Clinton, Obama, and

Found: on Standards - First Report of the 2015–16 session on the conduct of Sir Malcolm Rifkind and Mr Jack Straw

Found: When I was a Justice Minister in Scotland, I dealt with Jack Straw and occasionally, depending on

Found: When I was a Justice Minister in Scotland, I dealt with Jack Straw and occasionally, depending on

Found: action=view_ar ticle&article=850 - Text of a Letter from The Foreign Secretary Jack Straw to Miguel

Found: action=view_article&article =850 - Text of a Letter from The Foreign Secretary Jack Straw to Miguel

Found: last six years —six of them, and one of them twice—but looking back to the early days, although Jack Straw

Found: I for one was impressed by the evidence of Jack Straw, who has written a preface to a Policy Exchange

Found: As the then Home Secretary Rt Hon Jack Straw set out during the second reading debate on the Human Rights

Found: In a Written Ministerial Statement accompanying the Bill’s introduction, Rt Hon Jack Straw MP, then

Found: CRaG was only introduced because Jack Straw was a bit worried, or dizzy at the height of power he

Found: A whole range of other people were involved right at the outset: Jack Straw, David Blunkett—very much

Found: Jack Straw was Home Secretary at the time.

Found: : The Human Rights Bill (1997) para 1.14. 6 In the House of Commons, the then Home Secretary, Jack Straw

Found: ECtHR, 21 January 2021) [126]. 31 Iraq Invasion: HC Deb vol 42(87) col 487-488 17 May 2004 (Jack Straw

Found: Jack Straw: I do not think it has.

Found: 1The Rt Hon Jack Straw Πwritten evidence (RLC0020)House of Lords Constitution Committee inquiry into

Found: the Bar Council noted in its evidence that, during the passing of CRaG, the then Lord Chancellor, Jack Straw

Found: effects than most treaties.”2 The Committee recorded the evidence of the then Lord Chancellor, Jack Straw

Found: I remember helping to draft a speaking note for Jack Straw as Foreign Secretary to engage with Condoleezza

Found: This reflects the view of (then) Lord Chancellor, Rt Hon Jack Straw MP, who told the Joint Committee

Found: I remember Jack Straw saying that, when he was Home Secretary, he was very conscious of the fact that

Found: Sir Mark Sedwill: I know, for example, one of my Secretar ies of State, Jack Straw, for whom I was

Witnesses

Wednesday 4 March 2015, Committee Room 15, Palace of Westminster

• Rt Hon Jack Straw MP
• Rt Hon Sir George Young MP

The Transport Committee held a short inquiry into the cost of motor insurance, focusing on:

• The reasons and consequences of recent increases in the cost of motor insurance
• The impact on young people of the high costs of motor insurance
• The extent to which the cost of motor insurance is influenced by the prevalence of road accidents, insurance fraud, legal costs and the number of uninsured drivers
• Whether there are public policy implications of the rise in the cost of motor insurance and, if so, what steps the Government might take in response to them.

Follow up inquiry

In light of further concerns about the rising cost of insurance, the Transport Committee agreed to re-open this inquiry and took further oral evidence on 11 October 2011. The Committee published its report on 12 January 2012.

Oral Evidence

11 October 2011

Rt Hon Jack Straw MP, John Spencer, Chairman, Motor Accident Solicitors Society, Andrew Dismore, Access to Justice Action Group, and Paul Evans, CEO, AXA UK; and Mike Penning MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department for Transport, and Jonathan Djanogly MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice

• Watch the session

11 January 2011

Deputy Chief Constable David Ainsworth (lead on vehicle crime), and Chief Superintendant Geraint Anwyl (representing Roads Policing), Association of Chief Police Officers, and Viv Nicholas, Executive Director, European Secure Vehicle Alliance, and David Powell, Manager, Underwriting, Lloyd’s Market Association, and Mark Boleat; David Bott, Vice President, Association of Personal Injury Lawyers, and Laurence Beck, Managing Director of Accident Advice Helpline, Claims Standards Council, and Tony Baker, Director General, and Steve Evans, CEO, Accident Exchange, The Credit Hire Organisation; and Mike Penning MP, Under-Secretary of State, and Pauline Morgan, Head of Driver Licensing and Insurance Team, Department for Transport

• Watch the session

9 November 2010

Edmund King, President, AA, and Will Thomas, Head of Car Insurance, Confused.com, and Dr David Brown, Chair of the Actuarial Profession’s Third Party (Motor) Working Group, Institute and Faculty of Actuaries, and Duncan Anderson, EMB Consultancy; and Nick Starling, Director of General Insurance and Health, Association of British Insurers, and Graeme Trudgill, Head of Corporate Affairs, British Insurance Brokers Association, and Ashton West, Chief Executive, Motors Insurers Bureau, and John Spencer, Chairman, Motor Accident Solicitors Society

• Watch the session

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, if he will make available all documents related interactions between Jack Straw and stakeholders representing those involved in the Cammell Laird industrial dispute of 1984.

Answered by Jeremy Quin

I refer the Honourable Member to the answer given to PQ 59415 on 20 October by the then Minister for the Cabinet Office, my Right Honourable friend, the member for Croydon South.

Found: expenses regime, under the Parliamentary Standards Act 2009.162 In introducing the legislation, Jack Straw

Found: and replaced an earlier body set up under an Act of 1812.231 Following a report by Labour MP Jack Straw

Found: for reform from several members of the Cabinet at the time, including former Foreign Secretary Jack Straw

Found: expenses regime, under the Parliamentary Standards Act 2009 . 160 In introducing the legislation, Jack Straw

Found: defeated the provision to change the age of consent to 16 on two occasions and the then Home Secretary Jack Straw

Found: In 1994 Jack Straw , also a Labour MP and future Lord Chancellor, wrote that the prerogative had “no

Found: Now the Lord Chancellor may be an MP or a peer, and Jack Straw was the first non- peer to act as a

Found: expenses regime, under the Parliamentary Standards Act 2 009 . 1 64 In introducing the legislation, Jack Straw

Found: the provision to change the age of consent to 16 on two occasions and the then Home Secretary Jack Straw

Found: Home Office Jack Straw 26th March 2000 One of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State (a) 1993

Found: Jack Straw One of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State 99 208APPENDIX SCHEME FOR THE ALTERATION

Found: Parole Board [2020] EWHC 1457 (Admin) [13] R v McLoughlin [2014] 1 WLR 3964 [14] See eg Rt Hon Jack Straw

Found: [14] Then-Foreign Secretary Jack Straw was himself accused of signing off on this activity.

I'm old enough to remember Jack Straw pedalling this in the 1990’s. It was not true then and it is not true now. There is no such thing as an average Council Tax. The only way to compare is band to band (A to A, B to B etc) On that basis Conservative Councils charge less https://t.co/NmhH49Xr5a

@QuarryGareth Actually most are leaving Parliament so looking for a next job. You won't find much Labour criticism ass this kind of entrapment works cross Party lines. See Jack Straw and others

On International women’s day #IWD2023 pay tribute to Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto🇵🇰who gave her life fighting for democracy.First female Head of Gov in Islamic world. It was a privilege to be part of her team 1999-20007 as adviser.Picture 2005 meeting🇬🇧Foreign Secretary Jack Straw. https://t.co/LsVsqtkEhm

Found: • May 1997 : Then Home Secretary , Jack Straw , appoints Lord Justice Stuart -Smith to conduct

Found: • May 1997 : Then Home Secretary , Jack Straw , appoints Lord Justice Stuart -Smith to conduct

Found: The Commission is chaired by Lord Burns; its other members are the Rt Hon Jack Straw, the Rt Hon Lord

Found: Jack Straw, y Gwir Anrh.

Found: new clauses 27 to 29 I said: “It is well known that this is the Ben Kinsella amendment, which Jack Straw

Found: representatives of the opposition as well as a number of independent members, including the Chair, Jack Straw

Found: Hon Jack Straw QC MP argued that the UK Government‟s proposals to hold a referendum on voting reform

Found: Hon Jack Straw QC MP criticised the purpose of introducing a mechanism which would allow Parliament

Found: Jack Straw MP, the Minister for Justice and Lord Chancellor, made a statement to the House of Commons

Found: Gambling Bill 3.1 Gambling Review Report and White Paper In December 1999, the then Home Secretary, Jack Straw

<p>'No-one would be forgiven for trying to rip up and reconstruct the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice at a time when crime is blighting our streets'.</p>
<p>So, just follow the logic of that: the very institutions that have led to this situation, where crime is blighting our streets, are the very institutions that should maintain and retain the powers. Look at the terrible scandal that's happening in Parc prison at the moment; the level of the incarceration of our ethnic minority communities in Wales—the highest in the world, it seems; certainly in western Europe. Are these the institutions, the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice, that we trust actually to deliver criminal justice policy?</p>
<p>And as Jenny Rathbone said, we never get progressive change out of the Home Office, and you referenced, I think, the power of the right-wing press: even Labour Home Secretaries find it very difficult to defeat that. There's an innate conservatism at the very heart of the institution. The very famous story about Jack Straw, when he was first appointed as Home Secretary, and he was invited up to see the Permanent Secretary in the Home Office—very generous of the Permanent Secretary to find the time in his diary to see the new Home Secretary—on the seventh floor. He invited him in, and he said to the new Home Secretary, 'Go and look out the window. Tell me what you see.' And Jack Straw was looking out and he said, 'Well, I just see blue sky.' 'Wrong,' he said. 'Wrong. Imagine an Exocet missile coming through that blue sky, shattering everything, because that's what it's like in the Home Office.' The nature of the institution is that it is incredibly defensive, conservative, waiting for the next bad headline always, and therefore wants to deter any reforming Home Secretary from any programme of change. And indeed, even Conservative Home Secretaries made exactly the same point, from a very different political perspective—they talked about the inertia of the institutions within the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice.</p>
<p>That's why we need to wrest control, because we'll never get the progressive change, the radical change that we need to deliver better security and community safety in our communities and better justice for our people. Don't trust those institution; they've failed the people of Wales in their own terms, and that's why devolution is urgent. I don't want to see it done in a phased way; we need it now.</p>
<p>When you speak to senior police officers in Wales, they are calling for it. These are not politicians; they are saying from an operational perspective, 'We need it, because we have ideas actually, from around the world, that we could implement here in Wales, and deliver progress for our communities.' And as Gareth just said—I'll send you a membership card, Gareth, look—we can have devolution and&nbsp;we can still have cross-border co-operation in terms of our policing; the model is already there. By the way, cross-border co-operation in the world that we are facing now in terms of serious organised crime cannot even stop at the borders of the United Kingdom, so we need to always have that, but we can have that and have democratic decision making and better policy&nbsp;here in Wales.</p>