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falconidae legal definition

ben addison made this Freedom of Information request to Joint Nature Conservation Committee

The request was successful.

From: ben addison

27 April 2009

Dear Sir or Madam,

please can i have all information you have concerning the initial
1981 wildlife and countryside act were the legal definition of
"falconidae" was decided. If this was however done at another time
prior to the wildlife and countryside act could i still please
obtain the same information

Yours faithfully,

ben addison

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Derek Canning LLB [HONS] (Account suspended) left an annotation (28 May 2009)

Why has this basic and fundamental information request not been legal met with the relevant information. I would also like to be supplied with the information as well.

It should be very easy for JNCC to answer the information request as JNCC are the scientific element of Defra that advice Defra. I believe that I know the answer however I would like to see JNCC's answer to see if my information is correct.

Derek Canning LLB[hons]

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From: ben addison

28 May 2009

Dear Sir or Madam,

Please pass this on to the person who conducts Freedom of
Information reviews.

I am writing to request an internal review of Joint Nature
Conservation Committee's handling of my FOI request 'falconidae
legal definition'.

A full history of my FOI request and all correspondence is
available on the Internet at this address:
http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/fa...

Yours sincerely,

ben addison

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Derek Canning LLB [HONS] (Account suspended) left an annotation (29 May 2009)

Falcons and caracaras

Brown Falcon
Falco berigora
Scientific classification

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Chordata

Class: Aves

Order: Falconiformes

Family: Falconidae
Vigors, 1824

Genera
11, see text.
The falcons and caracaras are around 60 species of diurnal birds of prey that comprise the family Falconidae. The family is divided into two subfamiles, Polyborinae, which includes the caracaras and forest falcons, and Falconinae, the falcons, kestrels and falconets.

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From: Wendy Dalton
Joint Nature Conservation Committee

3 June 2009

Dear Mr Addison

Thank you for your email dated 28^th May 2009. Having reviewed our
incoming mail system we do not have any record of your original request
for information dated 27^th April 2009 (I have taken these details from
the whatdotheyknow.com website).

However we are happy to respond to your enquiry and will reply to you by
25^th June 2009.

With kind regards

Yours sincerely

Wendy Dalton

Business Planning Officer

JNCC

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From: Wendy Dalton
Joint Nature Conservation Committee

3 June 2009

Dear Mr Addison

I would be grateful if you could clarify that your request of the 27^th
April 2009 was asking how the legal definition of `falconidae' was
decided.

With kind regards

Yours sincerely

Wendy Dalton

Business Support Officer

JNCC

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From: ben addison

4 June 2009

Dear Wendy Dalton,

i wish to clarify that i am asking for any information on how the
legal definition of falconidae was decided and also a list of
falconidae species that the legal definition entails.

Yours sincerely,

ben addison

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From: Wendy Dalton
Joint Nature Conservation Committee

24 June 2009

Dear Mr Addison

Thank you for your request under the Freedom of Information Act. It is
however exempt under this act and we are handling it under the
Environmental Information Regulation.

To our knowledge, no `legal definition' of the term Falconidae exists.
Therefore, we assume the term has its normal scientific meaning, namely
all birds contained within the Family Falconidae.

If you are unhappy with the service you have received in relation to your
request and wish to make a complaint, please contact Sue McQueen
([1][email address]).

If you are still not satisfied following this, you can make an appeal to
the Information Commissioner who is the statutory regulator. The
Information Commissioner can be contacted at:

Information Commissioner's Office

Wycliffe House

Water Lane

Wilmslow

Cheshire

SK9 5AF

Telephone: 01625 545 700

[2]www.informationcommissioner.gov.uk

Yours sincerely

Wendy Dalton

Business Planning Officer

JNCC

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Derek Canning LLB [HONS] (Account suspended) left an annotation (24 June 2009)

JNCC is correct it relates to 59 some would argue 62 species of falcons that occur naturally in the wild which is different to hybrids that do not occur in the wild therefore have never needed to be registered it has all been a deception to steal money from members of the public. Just like the lies when Defre say there was consultation to register hybrids. If I am wrong show me the consultation with stakeholders and I will eat humble pie.

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