BBC Homepage
  • Skip to content
  • Accessibility Help
  • Your account
  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Reel
  • Worklife
  • Travel
  • Future
  • More menu
More menu
Search BBC
  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Reel
  • Worklife
  • Travel
  • Future
  • Culture
  • Music
  • TV
  • Weather
  • Sounds
BBC News
Menu
  • Home
  • War in Ukraine
  • Coronavirus
  • Climate
  • Video
  • World
  • US & Canada
  • UK
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Science
More
  • Stories
  • Entertainment & Arts
  • Health
  • In Pictures
  • Reality Check
  • World News TV
  • Newsbeat
  • Long Reads
  • UK
  • England
  • N. Ireland
  • Scotland
  • Wales
  • Isle of Man
  • Guernsey
  • Jersey
  • Local News

Q&A: Control orders

By Dominic Casciani
BBC News home affairs correspondent

  • Published
    3 January 2011
Share page
About sharing
Armed officer outside parliament

More on this story

  • Terror suspects face house arrest

    • 26 January 2005
  • Court controls 'sleeper cell' man

    • 22 December 2009
  • Terror control order men to sue

    • 18 January 2010
  • Terror suspects win legal battle

    • 10 June 2009
  • 'My life under a control order'

    • 10 June 2009

Related Internet Links

  • Met Police

  • Home Office

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.

Top Stories

  • Live. 

    Suspect identified after six die in 4 July shooting

  • Six dead in 4 July parade shooting near Chicago

    • Published
      34 minutes ago
  • Putin presses on with Ukraine war after Lysychansk

    • Published
      3 hours ago

Features

  • Harry Styles fans praise Danish response to attack

  • Fear and denial in Russian city hit by shells

  • Russia seizes key city

  • The skateboarding hero who couldn't handle fame

  • What is halo and how is it saving F1 drivers' lives?

  • What is Putin's plan now key region has fallen?

  • A mother's struggle to feed six children as prices soar

  • Chips and China: concerns over UK factory buyout

  • The story behind Adele's Hyde Park Pride flag

Elsewhere on the BBC

  • The case for turning off your Zoom camera

    Workers may have a strong argument against appearing on screen

  • America's first interracial love song

    How a taboo-busting duet became a hit and broke new ground

  • A breakfast staple created by accident

    More than a century ago, a glut of oranges kick-started a craze

Most Read

  1. 1Six dead in 4 July parade shooting near Chicago
  2. 2Cinemas ban teens in suits after Minions mayhem
  3. 3Underwater drug-smuggling drones seized by police
  4. 4Putin presses on with Ukraine war after Lysychansk
  5. 5US releases result of Abu Aqla fatal bullet test
  6. 6Harry Styles fans praise Danish response to attack
  7. 7Fear and denial in Russian city hit by shells
  8. 8New giant water lily found hiding in plain sight
  9. 9Putin vows to continue, and the mood in a shelled Russian city
  10. 10What is halo and how is it saving F1 drivers' lives?

BBC News Services

  • On your mobile
  • On smart speakers
  • Get news alerts
  • Contact BBC News
  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Reel
  • Worklife
  • Travel
  • Future
  • Culture
  • Music
  • TV
  • Weather
  • Sounds
  • Terms of Use
  • About the BBC
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies
  • Accessibility Help
  • Parental Guidance
  • Contact the BBC
  • Get Personalised Newsletters
  • Why you can trust the BBC
  • Advertise with us
  • AdChoices / Do Not Sell My Info

© 2022 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.