Dinenage

Evidence session with Government Ministers and call for evidence

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 12, 2020
Dinenage, British MPs, House of Commons of the United Kingdom

The Home Affairs Committee will take evidence from Government Ministers, Caroline Dinenage and Baroness Williams, on Wednesday 13 May in a session examining online harms.

Key Points: 
  • The Home Affairs Committee will take evidence from Government Ministers, Caroline Dinenage and Baroness Williams, on Wednesday 13 May in a session examining online harms.
  • The Committee has also published a call for evidence and invites submissions by Thursday 21 May.
  • In recent weeks, concerns have been raised that the lockdown period in response to the Covid-19 pandemic has seen an increase in malicious or harmful activity online.
  • The session will examine the Governments assessment of the prevalence of the range of online harms during the Covid-19 pandemic and investigate what action it plans to take to combat them.

Evidence session with Government Ministers and call for evidence

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 12, 2020
Dinenage, British MPs, House of Commons of the United Kingdom

The Home Affairs Committee will take evidence from Government Ministers, Caroline Dinenage and Baroness Williams, on Wednesday 13 May in a session examining online harms.

Key Points: 
  • The Home Affairs Committee will take evidence from Government Ministers, Caroline Dinenage and Baroness Williams, on Wednesday 13 May in a session examining online harms.
  • The Committee has also published a call for evidence and invites submissions by Thursday 21 May.
  • In recent weeks, concerns have been raised that the lockdown period in response to the Covid-19 pandemic has seen an increase in malicious or harmful activity online.
  • The session will examine the Governments assessment of the prevalence of the range of online harms during the Covid-19 pandemic and investigate what action it plans to take to combat them.

Evidence session with Government Ministers and call for evidence

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 12, 2020
Dinenage, British MPs, House of Commons of the United Kingdom

The Home Affairs Committee will take evidence from Government Ministers, Caroline Dinenage and Baroness Williams, on Wednesday 13 May in a session examining online harms.

Key Points: 
  • The Home Affairs Committee will take evidence from Government Ministers, Caroline Dinenage and Baroness Williams, on Wednesday 13 May in a session examining online harms.
  • The Committee has also published a call for evidence and invites submissions by Thursday 21 May.
  • In recent weeks, concerns have been raised that the lockdown period in response to the Covid-19 pandemic has seen an increase in malicious or harmful activity online.
  • The session will examine the Governments assessment of the prevalence of the range of online harms during the Covid-19 pandemic and investigate what action it plans to take to combat them.

Ministers questioned over COVID-19 and fake news

Retrieved on: 
Friday, May 8, 2020
Articles, Dinenage, Internet activism, DCMS

Caroline Dinenage MP, Minister for Digital and Culture, DCMS

Key Points: 
  • Caroline Dinenage MP, Minister for Digital and Culture, DCMS
    How Covid-19 has changed the way the Government approaches digital technologies?
  • What positive action have the tech giants taken in the face of the Covid-19 crisis and what lessons can they take from that for the future?
  • How soon the Government expects its Online Harms work to see fruition and whether the Online Harms Bill will be implemented before 2023.
  • When the Government intends to respond to the Electoral Commissions report on modernising electoral law to reflect developments in digital campaigning?

Ministers questioned over COVID-19 and fake news

Retrieved on: 
Friday, May 8, 2020
Articles, Dinenage, Internet activism, DCMS

Caroline Dinenage MP, Minister for Digital and Culture, DCMS

Key Points: 
  • Caroline Dinenage MP, Minister for Digital and Culture, DCMS
    How Covid-19 has changed the way the Government approaches digital technologies?
  • What positive action have the tech giants taken in the face of the Covid-19 crisis and what lessons can they take from that for the future?
  • How soon the Government expects its Online Harms work to see fruition and whether the Online Harms Bill will be implemented before 2023.
  • When the Government intends to respond to the Electoral Commissions report on modernising electoral law to reflect developments in digital campaigning?