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Fuente : UK Government
http://www.open.gov.uk/
UK: CONSULTATION LAUNCHED ON BYELAW-MAKING PROCEDURES
Defra has launched consultations to improve the procedures for confirming countryside byelaws.
/noticias.info/
Rural Affairs Minister, Jim Knight, said: "The aim of this consultation is to ultimately reduce the burden of regulation on byelaw-making authorities. "This initiative is designed to ensure that byelaws regulating the use of land to which the public have access for recreational purposes are introduced only as a last resort."
Organisations are encouraged to share their views on proposals to:
* ensure that byelaws for regulating public behaviour are made only when other solutions have been fully explored and where it is clear that creation of a criminal offence is necessary; and
* where byelaws are judged to be necessary reduce the time taken to confirm them.
Organisations will be invited to comment during a four month consultation period, which will end on 21 November 2005.
The consultation can be found at: http://www.defra.gov.uk/corporate/consult/recreation-byelaws/index.htm
Note for Editors
1. Countryside byelaws create criminal offences, so they cannot come into effect until Defra confirms them.
2. Countryside byelaws can be made to cover a wide range of issues including (amongst others) the prevention of the pollution of waterways and the removal of structures.
Public enquiries 08459 335577;
Press notices are available on our website
http://www.defra.gov.uk
Defra's aim is sustainable development
End
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