Sentence examples for legislation communications from inspiring English sources

"Just like the internet, any private home can be a crime scene, but should we install hidden cameras and microphones in every bedroom in the land?" Under current legislation, communications companies must keep phone records and information about messages sent via their own email services for 12 months.

The draft Bill reflects wide agreement that the 15-year-old legislation governing communications is fragmented and outdated given the rapid pace of technological change.

Updated at 6.35pm BST 3.39pm BST The most important thing was probably what Cressida Dick said about the need for new legislation on communications data.

"We welcome the opportunities that the legislation and communications programme in Wales is providing in getting everyone in Wales to think about and talk about organ donation.

Chris Huhne, then the Lib Dem home affairs spokesman, said any legislation requiring communications providers to keep records of contact would need "strong safeguards on access", and "a careful balance" would have to be struck "between investigative powers and the right to privacy".

The Senate's environment and communications legislation committee will present a report into the government's media legislation after a short inquiry.

There may be some serious homeland-security angles to communications legislation that would be of interest to House conservatives and could form the basis of House-Senate cooperation.

She had campaigned for him in 2005, then spent three years as a senior aide to City Council Speaker Christine C. Quinn, supervising legislation, policy and communications.

Burnham's comments are important because the government's previous attempts to pass surveillance legislation - the communications data bill - failed when the Lib Dems and up to 40 Tory rebels indicated they considered it too extreme.

Ever since the name Snowden first appeared on front pages, there have been calls for a fundamental review of Ripa, the elderly legislation that governs communications intercepts by the state.

A new owner for the Telegraph would be the first major ownership shift in a broadsheet paper since the 1980s and the first major test of the Government's new communications legislation.