Telecommunications Act 1984
PART
c.12
87
VII
MISCELLANEOUS AND SUPPLEMENTAL
Miscellaneous
93.-(1) The Secretary of State may, with the approval of the Grants to
Treasury, make grants for the purpose of defraying or contribut- promote
ing
interests of
disabled
(a) any expenses which may be incurred by any person in persons.
towards-
supporting research into or the development of apparatus to which this section applies ; or
(b) any fees incurred by any person in respect of the exercise
in relation to apparatus to which this section applies of
any function conferred by or under section 22 above.
(2) This section applies
(a) telecommunication apparatus which is constructed for
use by disabled persons ;
(b) telecommunication apparatus which is so constructed
as to be capable of being adapted for such use ; and
(c) apparatus by means of which telecommunication apparatus falling within paragraph (b) above may be so
adapted.
(3) In making a grant under this section, the Secretary of State
may impose such conditions as he thinks fit and may, in particular, impose a condition requiring the repayment of all or any
part of the grant(a) if any other condition is not complied with ; or
(b) in such other circumstances as he may specify.
(4) There shall be paid out of money provided by Parliament
any sums required by the Secretary of State for making grants
to-
under this section.
(5)
Any sums received by the Secretary of State under sub-
section (3) above shall be paid into the Consolidated Fund.
94.-(l) The Secretary of State may, after consultation with Directions in
a person to whom this section applies, give to that person such the interests
directions of a general character as appear to the Secretary of of national
State to be requisite or expedient in the interests of national security etc.
security or relations with the government of a country or
territory outside the United Kingdom.
(2) If it appears to the Secretary of State to be requisite or
expedient to do so in the interests of national security or
relations with the government of a country or territory outside
the United Kingdom, he may, after consultation with a person
to whom this section applies, give to that person a direction
requiring him (according to the circumstances of the case) to do,
or not to do, a particular thing specified in the direction.