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Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act
(redirected from Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000)

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Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act

UK government legislation passed in July 2000. The government's stated aim was to give the UK police and security services the same right to read e-mail as they currently have to read postal mail and to tap telephone messages, under warrant from a judge.

Critics of the act point to draconian clauses that reverse the normal presumption of an individual's innocence until he or she is proved guilty. Many business people feel that the act also makes nonsense of the government's stated intention of making the UK the best country in which to carry out electronic commerce.



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And, last July, the parliament approved the powers under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000, describing them as a vital tool against terrorism.
Walsall Council said the majority of 916 surveillance operations carried out under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 involved benefit fraudsters, anti-social behaviour or trading standards infringements.
They are empowered to do this under a complex piece of legislation called the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 powers.
 
 
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