Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law

has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]
Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]

Several proposals had been put forward for an Alan Turing law,[1][2][3] and introducing such a law
has been government policy since 2015.[4] To implement the pardon, the British Government
announced on 20 October 2016 that it would support an amendment to the Policing and Crime Bill
that would provide a posthumous pardon, and also provide an automatic formal pardon for living
people who had had such offences removed from their record.[5][6] A rival bill to implement the
Alan Turing law, in second reading at the time of the government announcement, was
filibustered.[7] The bill received royal assent on Tuesday, 31 January 2017, and the pardon was
implemented that same day.[8] The law only provides pardons for men convicted of acts that are no
longer offencesthose convicted under the same laws of offences that would now be classified as
cottaging, underage sex, or rape will not be pardoned.[9]