Mr. Alan Lee Williamsasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs how many British subjects are serving prison sentences for criminal offences in France; what proportion will have to complete the whole of their sentences; and what proportion have had their sentences reduced on appeal.
§ Mr. WhitlockTen United Kingdom citizens. Possibilities for remission, appeal or amnesty exist; but I cannot, of course, forecast to what extent any individual prisoner may benefit from these. None has had a reduction in sentence on appeal. I have no information on British subjects who are not United Kingdom nationals.
Mr. Alan Lee Williamsasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs how many British subjects are serving prison sentences for criminal offences in Belgium; what proportion will have to complete the whole of their sentences; and what proportion have had their sentences reduced on appeal.
§ Mr. WhitlockTwo United Kingdom citizens. Possibilities for remission, appeal or amnesty exist; but I cannot, of course, forecast to what extent any individual prisoner may benefit from these. None has had a reduction in sentence on appeal. I have no information on British subjects who are not United Kingdom nationals.
Mr. Alan Lee Williamsasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs how many British subjects are serving prison sentences for criminal offences in Italy; what proportion will have to complete the whole of their sentences; and what proportion have had their sentences reduced on appeal.
§ Mr. WhitlockFour United Kingdom citizens. Possibilities for remission,156W appeal or amnesty exist; but I cannot, of course, forecast to what extent any individual prisoner may benefit from these. None has had a reduction in sentence on appeal. I have no information on British subjects who are not United Kingdom nationals.
Mr. Alan Lee Williamsasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs how many British subjects are serving prison sentences for criminal offences in Germany; what proportion will have to complete the whole of their sentences; and what proportion have had their sentences reduced on appeal.
§ Mr. WhitlockTwelve United Kingdom citizens. Possibilities for remission, appeal or amnesty exist; but I cannot, of course, forecast to what extent any individual prisoner may benefit from these. One had had his sentence reduced on appeal. I have no information on British subjects who are not United Kingdom nationals.