Covert Human Intelligence News Today

Line of Duty returned to our screens on Sunday night and just one episode into the series, fans have not been shy to share their theories

The Tories have been stripping away peoples rights

If you are looking for something to watch, but are up to date with all of the latest dramas, then there are plenty of classic box sets to delve back into o

There needs to be a full judicial inquiry into the case and broader police culture, says Shami Chakrabarti, former shadow attorney general

Line of Duty live: Reaction to shocking DI Buckles and Jackie Laverty revelations in latest episode Spoiler alerts galore as we watch the latest episode from season six and live blog it Line of Duty - a screengrab from last weeks episode (Image: BBC) Line of Duty is one of the most popular shows around at the moment with avid fans tuning in to watch the latest episode every Sunday. As AC-12 investigate the handling of Gail Vellas murder theres only one thing we can be sure of so far - theyre on...

Line of Duty live: Reaction to shocking DI Buckles and Jackie Laverty revelations in latest episode Spoiler alerts galore as we watch the latest episode from season six and live blog it Line of Duty - a screengrab from last weeks episode (Image: BBC) Line of Duty is one of the most popular shows around at the moment with avid fans tuning in to watch the latest episode every Sunday. As AC-12 investigate the handling of Gail Vellas murder theres only one thing we can be sure of so far - theyre on...

UK parliament on course to approve law allowing secret agents to commit crime The proposed law would protect police and MI5 agents who commit murder, torture or rape while working undercover Since March 2017, police and MI5 have foiled 28 terrorist plots against the country, according to UKs solicitor general (AFP) By Published date: 28 January 2021 11:45 UTC | Last update: 1 month 3 weeks ago A controversial law that will permit agents ...

by Bethany Rielly THE “Spycop” Bill passed through the House of Lords today despite a last-ditch bid to halt the “dangerous” legislation in its tracks.  A “fatal motion” tabled by Green peer Baroness Jones to prevent the Covert Human Intelligence and Resources (CHIS) Bill from passing was overwhelmingly rejected by 440 to 29 votes.  Under the proposed legislation, public authorities ranging from police and MI5 to the Environmental and Food Standards Agency will be able to authoris...