PREVENT DUTY. 37A.1 The Service Provider shall comply with the reasonable instructions of each Customer to enable that Customer to comply with its obligations under sections 26 and 29(2) of the Counter-Terrorism and Security Xxx 0000.
PREVENT DUTY. 39.1 The District Council acknowledges that the County Council has a duty under the Counter Terrorism and Security Xxx 0000 (“CTSA 2015”) to have due regard to the requirement to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism (“Prevent Duty”). The District Council shall, and shall procure that its Representatives shall, give all reasonable assistance and support to the County Council in meeting its duty as a specified authority pursuant to the CTSA 2015 (and all regulations made thereunder) and the District Council shall have regard to the statutory guidance issued under section 29 of the CTSA 2015.
PREVENT DUTY. 32.1 The Supplier acknowledges that the Council is subject to the Prevent Duty which requires it to act to deal with the present and growing threat of terrorism within the UK, treat security with the utmost importance and recognise the need to tackle terrorism and, where possible, to prevent individuals from being drawn into terrorism.
PREVENT DUTY. The Supplier shall:
PREVENT DUTY. The Contractor acknowledges that the Employer has a duty under the Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 (“CTSA 2015”) to have due regard to the requirement to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism (“Prevent Duty”). The Contractor shall, and shall procure that its representatives shall, give all reasonable assistance and support to the Employer in meeting its duty as a specified authority pursuant to the CTSA 2015 (and all regulations made thereunder) and the Contractor shall have regard to the statutory guidance issued under section 29 of the CTSA 2015.
PREVENT DUTY. You shall not use the Venue for any purpose or event which does not uphold fundamental British Values, as defined within the Counter-Terrorism and Security Xxx 0000.
PREVENT DUTY. Providers must promote equality of opportunity for disabled children. How you do this should be evident in all your policies, procedures, and practices. Providers must complete the Early Years Census on the online portal, fully and on time. (See Part A, Section A.4, point A.4.8 of the ESCC ‘Guidance.). Providers should complete the Early Years Training Audit via the online portal within given timescales. (See point A.4.8 of the ESCC Guidance). This enables the local authority to track sufficiency within the early year’s workforce. Providers must submit any documentation to ESCC teams by the due date. (See Part A, Section A.4, point A.4.4 of the ESCC Guidance). Providers must work in partnership with other providers. They must share information of children in their care who access another early years Provider. This includes a maintained nursery class or nursery operated by an academy. Providers must pass on individual child records when a child moves from one provider to another. This includes when a child moves to Reception class in a school. Providers must issue ALL parent and carers with a Privacy Notice. This should cover the collection and exchange of data around children’s attendance (headcount) and developmental outcomes in their provision. Providers must display their Privacy Notice within the provision setting and, on their website, [if applicable]. Privacy Notices must adhere to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR 2018) (See Section D of the ESCC Guidance). Providers must comply with the Data Protection Act 2018 and the General Data Protection Regulation 2018. (See Part D of the ESCC Guidance). Providers must have a named business bank account for the childcare provision. Providers must have an appropriate provider email address. Providers must provide parent and carers with clear information on their policy for any closure of the provision. It should cover how this may affect the funded universal 15 or Extended 30-hour offer. Providers should provide parent and carers with clear information about their debt recovery policies. This will include details on how the funded universal 15 hour and extended 30-hour offer affects parent/carers who do not settle their outstanding accounts for time/services provided outside of funded hours. If Ofsted raises concerns about how a Provider, judged ‘Good’ at inspection is using the Early Years Pupil Premium to support their disadvantaged children, the early years Provider will be given extra support pr...
PREVENT DUTY. The Provider acknowledges that the Commissioners have a duty under the Counter Terrorism and Security Xxx 0000 (“CTSA 2015”) to have due regard to the requirement to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism (“Prevent Duty”). The Provider shall, and shall procure that its Representatives shall, give all reasonable assistance and support to the Commissioners in meeting its duty as a specified authority pursuant to the CTSA 2015 (and all regulations made thereunder) and the Provider shall have regard to the statutory guidance issued under section 29 of the CTSA 2015.
PREVENT DUTY. 7.1 You recognise that we are under a duty to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism under section 26 of the Counter Terrorism and Security Xxx 0000 (‘’the Prevent Duty’’) and warrant that you are familiar with and will assist us to act in accordance with the Prevent Duty (xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xx/government/publications/prevent-duty- guidance).
PREVENT DUTY. 31.1 The Parties acknowledge that they are both under a duty in the exercise of its functions pursuant to section 26 of the Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 to have “due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism” (the “Prevent Duty”). Harrow will ensure the Services are provided in accordance with the Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 and the Prevent Duty and will assist Xxxxx in responding to any request for information regarding such compliance.
