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Bill · started in the Commons

Sanctions (Human Rights Abuse and Corruption) Bill

A Bill to enable the Secretary of State to refuse entry, or to vary or curtail leave to enter or remain already granted, to a person who is a non-UK or non-EEA national who is known to be, or to have been, involved in gross human rights abuses or in certain acts of corruption; to make provision for financial sanctions against a person who is a non-UK or non-EEA national who is known to be, or to have been, involved in gross human rights abuses or in certain acts of corruption; and for connected purposes.

In progress Current stage: 2nd reading (Commons)

The story so farThe Sanctions (Human Rights Abuse and Corruption) Bill was introduced in the House of Commons on 6 December 2017 by Ian Austin (Labour). It is now at second reading in the House of Commons. Second reading is the first debate on the overall principle of the bill; if the bill clears it, detailed committee scrutiny follows.

Progress through Parliament

  1. 1st reading Commons 6 Dec 2017
  2. 2nd reading Commons Current

Source: the official bill page. Last updated 10 Oct 2018.