§ Mr. HansonTo ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will make it his policy to allow homosexual partners to benefit from the assisted prison visits scheme on similar terms to other partners.
§ Mr. Peter LloydThe current assisted prison visits scheme is designed to help prisoners maintain their family ties by paying towards the costs of visits made by their close relatives on low incomes. Under the scheme, close relatives are defined as spouses, children, siblings and partners of prisoners. A partner is defined as a person of the opposite sex who was living with the prisoner for at least
920W
1992 1993 Total value £ Merchant banks Lazards Report on attracting private firms for facilities management for secure training centres. Accountancy firms Touche Ross Asset survey for ED5 Spectrum sizing study amendment. Police information system strategy study. Team assurance co-ordinator message handling system—EP Division. Radio spectrum sizing study Project advisor to PSRCP. 228,795 Ernst and Young Firearms licensing costs. PNCO security review. Police roles and responsibilities. Feasibility study of artificial intelligence study ICL Domain review. Feasibility of market testing Hendon Data centre. 376,892 KPMG Peat Marwick Review of organisation of PNCO. Scoping study for Design and illustration branch Privatisation of D/Tels. Radio spectrum study. Public safety radio communication project. 302,000 Price Waterhouse Development database demo facility. SSADN analyst work on AFIS project. four months before imprisonment, or who has a child from the relationship. Consequently, homosexual partners of prisoners do not qualify for assisted visits, although consideration is being given to whether the scheme should be extended.