Found: the following written evidence be reported to the House for publication: Correspondence from Viscount Camrose

Found: Viscount Camrose Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Minister for AI and Intellectual

Found: Viscount Camrose Parliamentary Under Secretary of State Department for Science, Innovation

Found: music market in the UK (19 February 2024); see also Correspondence from Julia Lopez MP and Viscount Camrose

Found: Lopez MP Department for Culture, Media and Sport 100 Parliament Street London SW1A 2BQ Viscount Camrose

Found: Baroness Wheatcroft: One of the things that Viscount Camrose mentioned when he gave evidence to the

Found: Lopez MP Department for Culture, Media and Sport 100 Parliament Street London SW1A 2BQ Viscount Camrose

Found: institute ‑overview /introducing ‑the‑ai‑safety ‑institute [accessed 8 January 2024] 122 Q 134 (viscount Camrose

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government which current members of the House of Lords will be affected by the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill as currently drafted.

Answered by Baroness Smith of Basildon - Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal

The House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill delivers the manifesto commitment to remove the right of hereditary peers to sit and vote in the House of Lords. As a result of the Bill, the 92 seats currently reserved for hereditary peers will be removed. The Bill will remove the remaining hereditary peers at the end of the Parliamentary session in which it receives Royal Assent. A list of the current hereditary peers can be found below

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 12 April (HL3677), what practical steps data subjects can use to verify that their personal data are being processed (1) in accordance with any consent they have granted, and (2) only insofar as is "necessary" for the intended purposes; how they can exercise their right to object; and whether all of these processes will remain in place following the passage of the Data Protection and Digital Information Bill as currently drafted.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

Data controllers should inform individuals of how they are going to use their personal data and set this out in their privacy notice. Individuals have a number of rights under the UK’s data protection framework, including the rights to access their personal data, to object to its processing and to rectification and erasure. If an individual is concerned about the handling of their personal data, they can contact the ICO for advice or to make a complaint.

These rights, along with core data protection principles, will continue to apply under the reforms within the Data Protection and Digital Information Bill.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 10 April (HL3606), which stakeholders they are engaging with regarding the regulation of large language models; and when they anticipate reaching conclusions and recommendations based on these consultations.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

In the white paper consultation response, the Government set out the case for targeted binding measures for the most powerful AI systems to ensure adherence to the principles set out in the AI white paper including safety, transparency and accountability. The Government also set out key questions to consider as we develop our thinking, and we are engaging with stakeholders across academia, civil society, legal experts and regulators on this work. Government has committed to publishing an update by the end of the year.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 10 April (HL3606), what are the additional targeted binding measures proposed for highly capable general purpose AI models, including large language models.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

In the white paper consultation response, the Government set out the case for targeted binding measures for the most powerful AI systems to ensure adherence to the principles set out in the AI white paper including safety, transparency and accountability. The Government also set out key questions to consider as we develop our thinking, and we are engaging with stakeholders across academia, civil society, legal experts and regulators on this work. Government has committed to publishing an update by the end of the year.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 10 April (HL3606), what measures, if any, they intend to implement to ensure accountability for defamatory content generated by large language models.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

In the white paper consultation response, the Government set out the case for targeted binding measures for the most powerful AI systems to ensure adherence to the principles set out in the AI white paper including safety, transparency and accountability. The Government also set out key questions to consider as we develop our thinking, and we are engaging with stakeholders across academia, civil society, legal experts and regulators on this work. Government has committed to publishing an update by the end of the year.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 11 March (HL2719), whether, as a result of engagement between Aylo and XHamster, the Information Commissioner's Office was satisfied that these two websites are operating in full accordance with data protection law, including the Age Appropriate Design Code, and if not, what further regulatory action they are taking to achieve compliance.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

The ICO provided advice and guidance to Aylo and XHamster on compliance with data protection legislation and on their Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs). The ICO would consider further interactions with these organisations if subsequent compliance concerns arise.

Should the ICO receive a complaint that these or any other pornography website organisations have breached their obligations, the ICO would consider the complaint and take action where necessary.

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government how many times since 2015 ministers have asked to forego a ministerial salary, either full or in part; and who were those ministers.

Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Shadow Minister (Treasury)

The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975.

It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:

• Richard Holden MP, Minister of State (Minister without Portfolio) in the Cabinet Office (receives a salary from the Conservative Party)

• The Rt Hon John Glen MP, Minister of State and Paymaster General, Cabinet Office

• The Lord Johnson of Lainston CBE, Minister of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Baroness Neville-Rolfe DBE CMG, Minister of State at the Cabinet Office.

• The Earl of Minto, Minister of State at the Ministry of Defence.

• The Rt Hon. the Earl Howe, Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the House of Lords.

• The Rt Hon. the Lord Benyon, Minister of State, jointly at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon, Minister of State at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.

• Andrew Griffith MP, Minister of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Baroness Barran MBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Education and Government Equalities Spokesperson in the Lords.

• The Lord Douglas-Miller OBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Markham CBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department of Health and Social Care.

• The Lord Bellamy KC, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Justice

• The Viscount Camrose, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Lord Offord of Garvel CVO, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Lord Cameron of Lochiel, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Scotland Office.

• The Lord Roborough, Lord in Waiting (Government Whip)

The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers.

It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time.

It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.

Ministers are continuing to voluntarily waive part of their salaries, foregoing any pay increase to their Ministerial salaries. This means ministers in the Commons’ salaries have not increased since 2010; and ministers in the House of Lords have received frozen salaries since 2019. Further information is published on GOV.UK at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/ministerial-salary-data.

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government how many times since 2015 ministers have been asked to forego a ministerial salary; and what were the reasons for those requests.

Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Shadow Minister (Treasury)

The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975.

It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:

• Richard Holden MP, Minister of State (Minister without Portfolio) in the Cabinet Office (receives a salary from the Conservative Party)

• The Rt Hon John Glen MP, Minister of State and Paymaster General, Cabinet Office

• The Lord Johnson of Lainston CBE, Minister of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Baroness Neville-Rolfe DBE CMG, Minister of State at the Cabinet Office.

• The Earl of Minto, Minister of State at the Ministry of Defence.

• The Rt Hon. the Earl Howe, Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the House of Lords.

• The Rt Hon. the Lord Benyon, Minister of State, jointly at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon, Minister of State at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.

• Andrew Griffith MP, Minister of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Baroness Barran MBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Education and Government Equalities Spokesperson in the Lords.

• The Lord Douglas-Miller OBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Markham CBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department of Health and Social Care.

• The Lord Bellamy KC, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Justice

• The Viscount Camrose, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Lord Offord of Garvel CVO, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Lord Cameron of Lochiel, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Scotland Office.

• The Lord Roborough, Lord in Waiting (Government Whip)

The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers.

It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time.

It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.

Ministers are continuing to voluntarily waive part of their salaries, foregoing any pay increase to their Ministerial salaries. This means ministers in the Commons’ salaries have not increased since 2010; and ministers in the House of Lords have received frozen salaries since 2019. Further information is published on GOV.UK at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/ministerial-salary-data.

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government how many times since 2015 a minister has foregone a ministerial salary at the request of the Cabinet Office.

Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Shadow Minister (Treasury)

The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975.

It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:

• Richard Holden MP, Minister of State (Minister without Portfolio) in the Cabinet Office (receives a salary from the Conservative Party)

• The Rt Hon John Glen MP, Minister of State and Paymaster General, Cabinet Office

• The Lord Johnson of Lainston CBE, Minister of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Baroness Neville-Rolfe DBE CMG, Minister of State at the Cabinet Office.

• The Earl of Minto, Minister of State at the Ministry of Defence.

• The Rt Hon. the Earl Howe, Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the House of Lords.

• The Rt Hon. the Lord Benyon, Minister of State, jointly at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon, Minister of State at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.

• Andrew Griffith MP, Minister of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Baroness Barran MBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Education and Government Equalities Spokesperson in the Lords.

• The Lord Douglas-Miller OBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Markham CBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department of Health and Social Care.

• The Lord Bellamy KC, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Justice

• The Viscount Camrose, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Lord Offord of Garvel CVO, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Lord Cameron of Lochiel, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Scotland Office.

• The Lord Roborough, Lord in Waiting (Government Whip)

The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers.

It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time.

It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.

Ministers are continuing to voluntarily waive part of their salaries, foregoing any pay increase to their Ministerial salaries. This means ministers in the Commons’ salaries have not increased since 2010; and ministers in the House of Lords have received frozen salaries since 2019. Further information is published on GOV.UK at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/ministerial-salary-data.

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government whether there is a cap on the combined total for ministerial salaries in any financial year.

Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Shadow Minister (Treasury)

The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975.

It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:

• Richard Holden MP, Minister of State (Minister without Portfolio) in the Cabinet Office (receives a salary from the Conservative Party)

• The Rt Hon John Glen MP, Minister of State and Paymaster General, Cabinet Office

• The Lord Johnson of Lainston CBE, Minister of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Baroness Neville-Rolfe DBE CMG, Minister of State at the Cabinet Office.

• The Earl of Minto, Minister of State at the Ministry of Defence.

• The Rt Hon. the Earl Howe, Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the House of Lords.

• The Rt Hon. the Lord Benyon, Minister of State, jointly at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon, Minister of State at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.

• Andrew Griffith MP, Minister of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Baroness Barran MBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Education and Government Equalities Spokesperson in the Lords.

• The Lord Douglas-Miller OBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

• The Lord Markham CBE, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department of Health and Social Care.

• The Lord Bellamy KC, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Justice

• The Viscount Camrose, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.

• The Lord Offord of Garvel CVO, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Business and Trade.

• The Lord Cameron of Lochiel, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Scotland Office.

• The Lord Roborough, Lord in Waiting (Government Whip)

The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers.

It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time.

It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.

Ministers are continuing to voluntarily waive part of their salaries, foregoing any pay increase to their Ministerial salaries. This means ministers in the Commons’ salaries have not increased since 2010; and ministers in the House of Lords have received frozen salaries since 2019. Further information is published on GOV.UK at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/ministerial-salary-data.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 31 January (HL1716), what protection they have included in provision for the Shared Rural Network of telephone masts in the Highland region of Scotland for wild land and areas of natural beauty, and scientific importance and interest.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

4G Mobile coverage already reaches 99% of premises in the UK. The Shared Rural Network is focused on delivering connectivity not just where people live but where they work, travel and visit. In the Highlands and other areas of Scotland, whether you are a farmer wishing to utilise new technology or a visitor to one of the National Parks, digital connectivity is vital. People must be able to build lives, grow families and sustain businesses, otherwise the communities that keep a place’s culture and history alive will simply dwindle.

To minimise the impact on the environment, publicly funded masts will be shared by all four mobile network operators and existing infrastructure will be utilised wherever possible. At each potential location, an individual assessment takes account of a wide range of factors, including complying with strict planning rules for areas of natural beauty making sure we strike the right balance between connectivity and preserving the preciousness of unique landscapes.

The mobile network operators are required to work closely with local communities to ensure concerns are heard through the planning process, and local planning authorities are then responsible for approving applications.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 31 January (HL1716), what consultation they have undertaken with Community Councils in the Highland region of Scotland in relation to the siting of proposed telephone masts under the auspices of the Shared Rural Network.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

4G Mobile coverage already reaches 99% of premises in the UK. The Shared Rural Network is focused on delivering connectivity not just where people live but where they work, travel and visit. In the Highlands and other areas of Scotland, whether you are a farmer wishing to utilise new technology or a visitor to one of the National Parks, digital connectivity is vital. People must be able to build lives, grow families and sustain businesses, otherwise the communities that keep a place’s culture and history alive will simply dwindle.

To minimise the impact on the environment, publicly funded masts will be shared by all four mobile network operators and existing infrastructure will be utilised wherever possible. At each potential location, an individual assessment takes account of a wide range of factors, including complying with strict planning rules for areas of natural beauty making sure we strike the right balance between connectivity and preserving the preciousness of unique landscapes.

The mobile network operators are required to work closely with local communities to ensure concerns are heard through the planning process, and local planning authorities are then responsible for approving applications.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Viscount Camrose on 31 January (HL1716), why the choice of geographical coverage for the Shared Rural Network of telephone masts includes areas in the Highland region of Scotland where coverage can reach no house or community.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

4G Mobile coverage already reaches 99% of premises in the UK. The Shared Rural Network is focused on delivering connectivity not just where people live but where they work, travel and visit. In the Highlands and other areas of Scotland, whether you are a farmer wishing to utilise new technology or a visitor to one of the National Parks, digital connectivity is vital. People must be able to build lives, grow families and sustain businesses, otherwise the communities that keep a place’s culture and history alive will simply dwindle.

To minimise the impact on the environment, publicly funded masts will be shared by all four mobile network operators and existing infrastructure will be utilised wherever possible. At each potential location, an individual assessment takes account of a wide range of factors, including complying with strict planning rules for areas of natural beauty making sure we strike the right balance between connectivity and preserving the preciousness of unique landscapes.

The mobile network operators are required to work closely with local communities to ensure concerns are heard through the planning process, and local planning authorities are then responsible for approving applications.

Question to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answers by Viscount Camrose of 19 December 2023 (HL1000, HL1001), whether they can explain why geographical coverage was chosen as the goal for the Shared Rural Network of telephone masts, instead of population coverage.

Answered by Viscount Camrose - Shadow Minister (Science, Innovation and Technology)

The decision to choose geographic coverage as the preferred target for the Shared Rural Network (SRN) programme reflects the longstanding commitment from the government to improve geographic mobile coverage. This includes a commitment to extend mobile coverage to 95% of the UK landmass in the 2017 manifesto.

Specifying a geographic target for the SRN recognises the need for people to be connected whilst they are on the move, and reflects our desire to end the digital divide between urban and rural areas. It ensures that the programme remains focused on delivering benefits to the most rural parts of the country.

There are a number of expected benefits of improving mobile coverage in rural areas which have often been left behind. Masts in rural areas will improve the safety of those living, working and visiting the area, enabling 4G to facilitate 999 calls for the first time. Other benefits include economic and productivity growth, as well as wider social benefits including improved consumer choice, tourism benefits and rural/urban equity.

Found: Viscount Camrose said: “ The Government recognise that Henry VIII powers should be used only where

Found: Viscount Camrose, Parliamentary Under- Secretary of State at DSIT, said in a February 2024 debate

Found: AMENDMENT 32 Clause 28 32_ Clause 28, page 30, line 32, leave out subsections (3) and (4) 32A★_ Viscount Camrose

Found: The (then) minister Viscount Camrose explained: “The clause was introduced as a result of stakeholders

Found: VISCOUNT CAMROSE LORD MARKHAM 73_ After Clause 132, insert the following new Clause— “Data risks from

Found: Clause 13 VISCOUNT CAMROSE LORD MARKHAM 5★_ Leave out Clause 13 Member's explanatory statement The

Found: Letter from Baroness Jones to Viscount Camrose regarding questions raised during the second reading debate

Found: Clause 95 VISCOUNT CAMROSE LORD MARKHAM 142_ Clause 95, page 119, leave out line 16 11 Data (Use

Found: Clause 75 VISCOUNT CAMROSE LORD MARKHAM 91_ Clause 75, page 87, line 18, at end insert— “(za) in

Found: VISCOUNT CAMROSE LORD MARKHAM 61_ Clause 67, page 75, leave out lines 11 and 12 and insert “

Found: VISCOUNT CAMROSE LORD MARKHAM 1★_ Clause 1, page 2, leave out lines 34 to 37 Member's explanatory

Found: Title Clauses 85 to 102 [Amendments marked ★ are new or have been altered ] Clause 2 VISCOUNT CAMROSE

Found: Letter from Viscount Camrose and Lord Harlech to Peers regarding questions raised in committee stage

Found: Viscount Camrose said: “ The Government recognise that Henry VIII powers should be used only where

Found: Letter from Viscount Camrose to Lords regarding questions raised during the Committee stage, including

Found: VISCOUNT CAMROSE BARONESS KIDRON 237_ Clause 129, page 158, leave out lines 30 and 31 Member's

Found: Clause 112 VISCOUNT CAMROSE 206_ Clause 112, page 139, line 13, at end insert— “(1A) In regulation

Found: Clause 49 VISCOUNT CAMROSE 156_ Clause 49, page 83, line 21, leave out “and (3)” and insert

Found: Clause 49 VISCOUNT CAMROSE 156_ Clause 49, page 83, line 21, leave out “and (3)” and insert

Found: VISCOUNT CAMROSE 118_ Schedule 6, page 213, line 20, at end insert— “(1A) Before subsection (1

Found: Letter from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding policy on data communities, reforms to the definition

Found: VISCOUNT CAMROSE 61_ Clause 14, page 28, line 17, leave out “using sensitive personal data”

Found: VISCOUNT CAMROSE 61_ Clause 14, page 28, line 17, leave out “using sensitive personal data”

Found: Clause 6 VISCOUNT CAMROSE 20_ Clause 6, page 8, leave out lines 20 to 22 and insert— “(c) the

Found: Clause 6 VISCOUNT CAMROSE 20_ Clause 6, page 8, leave out lines 20 to 22 and insert— “(c) the

Found: Clause 6 VISCOUNT CAMROSE _ Clause 6, page 8, leave out lines 20 to 22 and insert— “(c) the

Found: Protection and Digital Information Bill AMENDMENTS TO BE MOVED IN GRAND COMMITTEE Clause 6 VISCOUNT CAMROSE

Found: Letter from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding Government amendments.

Found: Clause 6 VISCOUNT CAMROSE _ Clause 6, page 8, leave out lines 20 to 22 and insert— “(c) the

Found: in our 3rd Report of this Session.1 The Government have responded by way of a letter from Viscount Camrose

Found: Letter from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding statutory duties on regulators and right to repair for

Blockchain Technologies APPG
Friday 26th September 2025

Found: **Key attendees** included parliamentarians (Lord Taylor of Warwick, Viscount Camrose, Alison Taylor

Blockchain Technologies APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Viscount Camrose (Member) Lord Goddard of Stockport (Vice Chair) Matt Vickers MP(Chair) Rt Hon The Lord

University APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Closing the discussion, Viscount Camrose, Shadow Minister for Science, Innovation, and Technology asked

Digital Inclusion APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: March 2025 1) Welcome and introductions In attendance: Dan Aldridge MP , Baroness Armstrong, Viscount Camrose

Digital Inclusion APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: March 2025 1) Welcome and introductions In attendance: Dan Aldridge MP , Baroness Armstrong, Viscount Camrose

Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases APPG
Wednesday 11th June 2025

Found: Responding, Minister Viscount Camrose confirmed that the UK’s associate membership of Horizon would

Found: Bhatti M P Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Tech and the Digital Economy To 5 Jul 2024 Viscount Camrose

Found: Bhatti M P Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Tech and the Digital Economy To 5 Jul 2024 Viscount Camrose

Found: online safety act and child protections online Michelle Donelan 2024-05-13 AI Roundtable with Viscount Camrose

Found: Infrastructure and Minister of State for Media, Tourism and Creative Industries From 7 March 2023 Viscount Camrose

Found: From: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and Viscount Camrose Published 3 March 2025

Found: From: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and Viscount Camrose Published 15 May 2024

Found: From: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and Viscount Camrose Published 15 May 2024

Found: From: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and Viscount Camrose Published 15 May 2024

Found: From: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and Viscount Camrose Published 20 March 2024

Found: From: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and Viscount Camrose Published 12 February

Found: Viscount Camrose, Minister for AI and Intellectual Property said:  This prize puts brilliant British

Found: Minister at the UK Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, Viscount Camrose said: Professor

Found: Minister for Cyber, Viscount Camrose said:    As every-day life becomes increasingly dependent on connected

Found: , to deepen UK-Ontario research and technology ties UK Minister for Intellectual Property, Viscount Camrose

Found: Viscount Camrose, Minister for Artificial Intelligence, visited The Turing yesterday to explore the application

Found: Minister for AI Viscount Camrose said: AI is the defining technology of our generation and the UK is

Found: best-in-class science pedigree will be in full view when Commissioner Ivanova is joined by AI Minister Viscount Camrose

Found: From: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and Viscount Camrose Published 15 May 2024

Found: MINISTERIAL NAME AND SIGNATURE Viscount Camrose Parliamentary Under Secretary of State

Found: It was submitted by Viscount Camrose, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Minister for AI and Intellectual

Found: Ministerial foreword Viscount Camrose Minister for Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property

Found: The event, led by the Better Hiring Institute, ministers and key partners including Viscount Camrose,

Found: acoba.gov.uk Website: http://www.gov.uk/acoba April 2025 BUSINESS APPOINTMENT APPLICATION: Viscount Camrose

Found: acoba.gov.uk Website: http://www.gov.uk/acoba January 2025 BUSINESS APPOINTMENT APPLICATION: The Viscount Camrose

Found: Website: http://www.gov.uk/acoba April 2025 BUSINESS APPOINTMENT APPLICATION: The Viscount Camrose

Found: Website: http://www.gov.uk/acoba January 2025 BUSINESS APPOINTMENT APPLICATION: The Viscount Camrose

Found: Website: http://www.gov.uk/acoba October 2024 BUSINESS APPOINTMENT APPLICATION: The Viscount Camrose

Found: Website: http://www.gov.uk/acoba June 2025 BUSINESS APPOINTMENT APPLICATION: The Viscount Camrose

Found: Viscount Camrose left his role at the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology in July 2024

Found: Minister for Cyber, Viscount Camrose said:    As every-day life becomes increasingly dependent on connected

Found: , to deepen UK-Ontario research and technology ties UK Minister for Intellectual Property, Viscount Camrose

Found: Viscount Camrose, Minister for Artificial Intelligence, visited The Turing yesterday to explore the application

Found: agency report launched in London today by the UK’s Minister for AI and Intellectual Property, Viscount Camrose

Found: best-in-class science pedigree will be in full view when Commissioner Ivanova is joined by AI Minister Viscount Camrose

Found: Viscount Camrose, Minister for AI and Intellectual Property, said:  From The Beatles and The Rolling

Found: – Viscount Camrose (Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for D S I T ) - joined on 7 Mar ch 2023

Found: in our Framework Document.5 The ministers responsible for the IPO during the year were The Viscount Camrose

Found: in our Framework Document.5 The ministers responsible for the IPO during the year were The Viscount Camrose

Found: minister responsible for the IPO during the year as Minister for AI and Intellectual Property, is Viscount Camrose

Found: Letter dated 24/06/2025 from Baroness Jones of Whitchurch to Viscount Camrose regarding questions raised

Found: Letter dated 06/01/2025 from Baroness Jones of Whitchurch to Viscount Camrose regarding questions raised

Found: Letter dated 31/10/2024 from Baroness Jones of Whitchurch to Viscount Camrose regarding questions raised

Found: Mindgard ................. 43 3 Ministerial foreword Viscount Camrose

Found: Letter dated 15/05/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Baroness Stowell of Beeston regarding the Government

Found: Letter dated 15/05/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Baroness Stowell of Beeston regarding the Government

Found: Letter dated 08/05/2024 from Viscount Camrose and Lord Harlech to Peers regarding questions raised in

Found: Letter dated 24/04/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Lords regarding questions raised during the Committee

Found: ipo.gov.uk Parent Department: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology Responsible Minister: Viscount Camrose

Found: Development Office The Lord CAMERON Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Scotland Office Viscount CAMROSE

Found: Letter dated 11/04/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding the Data Protection and Digital Information

Found: Letter dated 13/03/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding Government amendments to the Data Protection

Found: Letter dated 13/03/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding Government amendments to the Data Protection

Found: Letter dated 13/03/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding Government amendments to the Data Protection

Found: Letter dated 13/03/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding Government amendments to the Data Protection

Found: Letter dated 13/03/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding Government amendments to the Data Protection

Found: Letter dated 02/02/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding the Digital Markets, Competition and

Found: Letters dated 23/01/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Baroness Stowell of Beeston and Greg Clark MP regarding

Found: Letters dated 23/01/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Baroness Stowell of Beeston and Greg Clark MP regarding

Found: Letters dated 23/01/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Baroness Stowell of Beeston and Greg Clark MP regarding

Found: Letter dated 30/01/2024 from Lord Offord of Garvel and Viscount Camrose to Lords regarding questions

Found: Letter dated 26/01/2024 from Viscount Camrose to Peers regarding issues raised in the Digital Markets