Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q8023046> ?p ?o }
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- Q8023046 subject Q6952593.
- Q8023046 subject Q7134684.
- Q8023046 subject Q8154360.
- Q8023046 subject Q8505611.
- Q8023046 subject Q8834638.
- Q8023046 abstract "The Wilson Doctrine is a convention in the United Kingdom that restricts the police and intelligence services from tapping the telephones of Members of the House of Commons and House of Lords. It was introduced in 1966 and named after Harold Wilson, the Labour Prime Minister who established the rule. Since it was established, the development of new forms of communication, such as the mobile phone and email, and election of members to the European Parliament and the new devolved legislatures had led to extensions of the doctrine.In July 2015, it emerged that the application of the doctrine to Members of the European Parliament and devolved legislatures had been ended and in October 2015, the Investigatory Powers Tribunal ruled that the doctrine had no legal force.In November 2015, the Prime Minister made a statement clarifying how the "Government continues to apply the Doctrine in the twenty first century". The Draft Investigatory Powers Bill includes a provision to place the Wilson Doctrine on a statutory footing for the first time.".
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- Q8023046 wikiPageExternalLink what-the-wilson-doctrine-the-one-minute-guide.
- Q8023046 wikiPageExternalLink what-is-wilson-doctrine-story-behind-mps-protection-snooping.
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- Q8023046 wikiPageWikiLink Q6952593.
- Q8023046 wikiPageWikiLink Q7134684.
- Q8023046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8154360.
- Q8023046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8505611.
- Q8023046 wikiPageWikiLink Q8834638.
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- Q8023046 comment "The Wilson Doctrine is a convention in the United Kingdom that restricts the police and intelligence services from tapping the telephones of Members of the House of Commons and House of Lords. It was introduced in 1966 and named after Harold Wilson, the Labour Prime Minister who established the rule.".
- Q8023046 label "Wilson Doctrine".