Sentence examples for counter terrorism act from inspiring English sources

This query stems from section 76 of the Counter Terrorism Act 2008.

The prosecution equally assert that, in each of your cases, and in accordance with the provisions of the Counter Terrorism Act 2008, this was a murder with a terrorist connection.

-- Iran - The UK has privately shared with us that it is ready to proceed with designations of the Islamic Republic of Iran Shipping Lines IRISLL) and Bank Mellat under their Counter Terrorism Act powers, an action that requires parliamentary approval.

In fact, he said, "It has taken decisions by the European court of human rights, and not our own courts, to force the UK government to change its policy on the blanket retention of DNA and stop and search powers under S44 of the Counter Terrorism Act".

The Counter Terrorism Act 2008 gives the police the power to enter – by force if necessary – and search the premises of a controlled person who is suspected of having absconded or of having breached the obligations imposed by the control order.

I am equally sure that, in each of your cases, and in accordance with the provisions of the Counter Terrorism Act 2008, this was a murder with a terrorist connection - though I am careful to avoid double counting in that regard.

They may have felt safe from criticism because of Section 76 of the Counter-Terrorism Act, which came into force on 16 February.

The Counter-Terrorism Act, drafted by the Clinton administration, imported into our law the loathsome practice of trials on secret evidence.

And even that charter, as the passage of the Counter-Terrorism Act has most recently revealed, has never proved very effective at countering the will of princes or parliaments.

In a rare sign of public discontent, east London imams – backed by teachers, community organisations and student unions – have claimed the measures adopted under the anti-radicalisation Prevent scheme and the Counter-Terrorism Act result in "spying on our young people" and lead to "increasing division and to a breakdown of trust in schools and colleges".

This is the first time the UK has used powers created under the 2008 Counter-Terrorism Act to cut off a country's banking sector in this way.