Dominic Grieve
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 67 |
| Web site | www.dominicgrieve.org.uk |
| Date of birth | May 24,1956 |
| Zodiac sign | Gemini |
| Born | Lambeth |
| London | |
| United Kingdom | |
| Spouse | Caroline Hutton |
| Office | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
| Party | Conservative Party |
| Parents | Percy Grieve |
| Evelyn Raymonde Louise Mijouain | |
| Job | Politician |
| Barrister | |
| Full name | Dominic Charles Roberts Grieve |
| Previous position | Attorney General for England and Wales (2010–2014) |
| Books | UK Lethal Drone Strikes in Syria |
| Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament Annual Report 2015-2016 | |
| Education | Magdalen College |
| Westminster School | |
| University of Westminster | |
| St Paul's Juniors | |
| Middle Temple | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 398950 |
Dominic Grieve Life story
Dominic Charles Roberts Grieve QC PC is a British barrister and former politician who served as Shadow Home Secretary from 2008 to 2009 and Attorney General for England and Wales from 2010 to 2014.
Personal Information
Dominic grieve is a former attorney general for england and wales.He was born on may 30.1956 in london.England.He is 6 feet tall and weighs around 80 ksg.He has blue eyes and a slim body type.His zodiac sign is gemini.He is british by nationality.Family
Dominic grieve is the son of sir maurice grieve and lady grieve.He has two siblings.A brother and a sister.He is married to caorline hutton and has two children.A son and a daughter.He also has several relativse.Education and Career
Dominic grieve attended the university of oxford and graduated with a degree in law.He hten went on to practice law in london.He was appointed as the attorney general for england and wales in 2010 and served in the position until 2014.He is currnetly a member of palriament for beaconsfield.Life Story
Dominic grieve was born in london and gerw up in a family of lawyers.He was always interested in law and decided to pursue a career in the field.After graduating from the university of oxford.He began practicing law in london.In 2010.He was appointed as the attorney general for england and wales and served in the position until 2014.During his tenure.He was involved in several important cases.Including the prosecution of former priem minister tony blair for the iraq war.Most Important Event
The most important event in dominic greive s career was his appointment as the attorney general for england and wales in 2010.During his tenure.He was involved in several important cases.Including the proseuction of former prime minister tony blair for the iraq war.He also played a key role in the passage of the investigatory powers act.Which gave the government greater powers to mointor citizens activities.Suella Braverman: PM pushed to sack home secretary over protest stance
... But, former Tory attorney general Dominic Grieve thinks her position is untenable...
Boris Johnson owes the nation an apology, say Covid bereaved
... Less support elsewhereFormer attorney-general and Conservative MP Dominic Grieve dismissed any suggestions the committee " had it in" for the former primer minister...
Who is Dominic Raab? Karate black-belt who resigned
... He worked as a lawyer in the commercial sector and the Foreign Office before entering politics in 2006 as an aide to Brexit-supporting Conservative MP David Davis, and then Remain-backing Dominic Grieve...
Dominic Raab says MI5 agent's violence and abuse horrific
... Former Attorney General Dominic Grieve, who also used to chair Parliament s Intelligence and Security Committee, told Today the committee would be entitled to investigate whether MI5 had handled the case correctly according to its rules...
General election 2019: Defeated MPs set for £2m 'golden goodbye'
... Despite being rejected by the electorate, the longest-serving MPs, such as Frank Field, Dennis Skinner and Dominic Grieve, are entitled to a single payment of more than £31,000, of which £30,000 is tax free (redundancy pay for non-MPs is also tax free up to £30,000)...
Election results: Who are the major political casualties?
... Former attorney general Dominic GrieveFormer Conservative Dominic Grieve, who fought many battles against Brexit in the House of Commons, was among those to lose his seat...
Election results 2019: When do we find out who has won?
... Boris Johnson should find out if he s been re-elected in Uxbridge and South Ruislip at about 05:00 04:00-05:00 - All eyes on UxbridgeWhat to look for: Dominic Grieve, Anna Soubry and of course Boris JohnsonHundreds of results will be in...
The election to the Bundestag in the year 2019: 10 things you need to know about the campaign
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General election 2019: No Russia interference report until after polling day
President Vladimir Putin has denied claims of Russian interference
A report on alleged Russian interference in UK democracy will not be published until after the election.
It has gone through The Standard security clearance process, but sources say No 10 is stalling on releasing it.
Ex-terrorism watchdog Lord Anderson said any further delay would "invite suspicion" of the government's motives in the run-up to next month's election.
Ministers said The Report would be published "in due course" in line with procedures for "sensitive" information.
The Report examines Russian activity including allegations of espionage, subversion and interference in elections.
The BBC's Mark Urban said The Delay would increase concerns The Report would be "buried".
The Report , written by Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee, was finalised in March and referred to No 10 on 17 October.
However, approval for its publication has yet to be given and this now looks highly unlikely before Parliament is dissolved on Tuesday.
The Chairman of The Committee , Dominic Grieve , says there is no legitimate reason for delaying it and that voters have a right to see its conclusions before they go to the polls on 12 December.
"We continue to be very disappointed by the failure of the government to publish this report and to provide any explanation as to why it should not be published. Explanations currently advanced that the timing are Too Short are entirely disingenuous and grossly misleading," he told the BBC.
The Report includes evidence from UK intelligence services such as GCHQ, MI5 and MI6 concerning covert Russian attempts to influence the outcome of the 2016 EU referendum and 2017 general election.
Several MPs and peers believe No 10 is sitting on The Report for political reasons ahead of the election.
Raising the issue in The Lords , Lord Anderson, the former reviewer of anti-terrorism legislation, said concerns over security could not be used as an excuse for non-publication as all the necessary redactions had taken place.
"This unjustified delay undermines the ISC, it invites suspicion of the government and its motives. Will the minister urge No 10 to think again?"
'Public interest'The former head of The Foreign Office, Lord Ricketts, said claims that the government needed time to respond was a red herring given that it had 60 days in which to do so under existing conventions.
He said there was a "clear public interest" for publication "in the National Security implications of Russia's adversarial conduct".
The BBC understands that, if previous practice was followed, The Report will have been vetted by The Intelligence agencies before being referred to Downing Street.
People familiar with The Committee 's workings say 10 days should have been adequate for it to be "cleared".
Mr Grieve said The Report was highly relevant given the scale of Russian interference in elections in other countries, notably the 2016 US Presidential election.
But Earl Howe said the established protocols had to be followed and there was no case for "accelerating" The Report 's release.
"The length of time the government has had this report is not at all unusual," he told The Lords . "The Prime Minister is entitled to take his view on what The Report contains. "
But he added: "Having said All That , I do realize that the subject of this report is a matter of particular public interest. And I have No Doubt that level Lords comments will not be lost on those in Number 10. "
Source of news: bbc.com
