any offence punishable with 12 months' imprisonment or more (provided the conduct of which the fugitive is accused would also be an offence so punishable in the United Kingdom). The existing safeguards mentioned above are however preserved or enhanced. For example, specific provision is made for a fugitive to submit representations against the Home Secretary's decision to surrender and to seek judicial review of such a decision. Exclusion 202. If the Secretary of State is satisfied that a person is or has been concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism connected with the affairs of Northern Ireland, or is attempting or may attempt to enter Great Britain, Northern Ireland or the United Kingdom for such a purpose, he may make an order under the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 excluding him from Great Britain, Northern Ireland or the United Kingdom. The Act also provides powers to effect the removal of an excluded person. A British citizen cannot be excluded from the United Kingdom nor can he be excluded from Great Britain or Northern Ireland if he is ordinarily resident there and has been so throughout the last three years. If a person, within the time-limits laid down, objects to an exclusion order being made against him, the Secretary of State has to refer the matter to a special adviser. Where the person asks to be interviewed by the adviser, this is done unless he has, with his consent, already been removed, in which case an interview is arranged where it is practicable to do so. The adviser writes a report for the Secretary of State. 203. The decision of the Secretary of State on reconsidering the case is final, but only very rarely has the recommendation of an adviser not been 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing immigration and asylum policies, specifically the exclusion and removal of individuals from the UK due to concerns about terrorism. It mentions the Home Secretary, the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989, and the process for objecting to an exclusion order. These points suggest that the text is related to national security and immigration, which are often tied to government and law enforcement.

**Category**
Government, Law and Order