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Naval Discipline Act 1957

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Naval Discipline Act 1957
Act of Parliament
Long titleAn Act to make provision for the discipline of the Navy, and for other purposes connected with the Navy.
Citation5 & 6 Eliz. 2. c. 53
Dates
Royal assent31 July 1957
Other legislation
Repeals/revokes
  • Freight for Treasure Act 1819
  • Naval Deserters Act 1847
  • Naval Discipline Act 1866
  • Naval Discipline Act 1884
  • Naval Discipline Act 1909
  • Naval Discipline (Dominion Naval Forces) Act 1911
  • Navy (Pledging of Certificates, etc.) Act 1914
  • Naval Discipline Act 1915
  • Naval Discipline (No. 2) Act 1915
  • Naval Discipline Act 1917
  • Naval Discipline Act 1922
  • Naval Discipline (Amendment) Act 1938
  • Naval Discipline (Amendment) Act 1941
Amended byArmed Forces Act 1981
Repealed byArmed Forces Act 2006
Status: Repealed
Text of statute as originally enacted

The Naval Discipline Act 1957 (5 & 6 Eliz. 2. c. 53) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom governing discipline in the Royal Navy. It governed courts-martial and criminal penalties for crimes committed by officers and ratings of the Royal Navy. It was substantially replaced at the end of 2008 by the Armed Forces Act 2006, which created a unified code of military law for all three British Armed Forces. The whole Naval Discipline Act was repealed in October 2009.[1]

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Transcription

Amendments

The Armed Forces Act 1981 amended certain aspects of the Act; most notably, it abolished the death penalty for the crime of espionage for the enemy on ships or in naval establishments.[2] The Human Rights Act 1998 abolished the death penalty for all other capital crimes under the Act.[3]

In 2004, courts martial in the Royal Navy were reformed by an order issued by the parliamentary Joint Committee on Human Rights. The committee found that the appointment of serving naval officers as Judge Advocates, and their appointment by the Chief Naval Judge Advocate (also a serving officer), undermined the independence and impartiality of courts martial, thereby contravening human rights legislation. The order instructed that all judge advocates should be appointed solely by the Judge Advocate of the Fleet, a civilian circuit judge.[4]

References

External links


This page was last edited on 30 May 2024, at 13:27
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