(a) withdraw the designation notice completely, and
(b) state when it comes into force.
(7) In determining when a withdrawal notice required under subsection (5)(b) comes into force, the Secretary of State must consider—
(a) the desirability of the processing ceasing to be designated as soon as possible, and
(b) where relevant, the time needed to effect an orderly transition to new arrangements for the processing of personal data.
82D Records of designation notices
(1) Where the Secretary of State gives a designation notice—
(a) the Secretary of State must send a copy of the notice to the Commissioner, and
(b) the Commissioner must publish a record of the notice.
(2) The record must contain—
(a) the Secretary of State’s name,
(b) the date on which the notice was given,
(c) the date on which the notice ceases to have effect (if not previously withdrawn), and
(d) subject to subsection (3), the rest of the text of the notice.
(3) The Commissioner must not publish the text, or a part of the text, of the notice if—
(a) the Secretary of State has determined that publishing the text or that part of the text—
(i) would be against the interests of national security,
(ii) would be contrary to the public interest, or
(iii) might jeopardise the safety of any person, and
(b) the Secretary of State has notified the Commissioner of that determination.
(4) The Commissioner must keep the record of the notice available to the public while the notice is in force.
(5) Where the Secretary of State gives a withdrawal notice, the Secretary of State must send a copy of the notice to the Commissioner.
82E Appeal against designation notice
(1) A person directly affected by a designation notice may appeal to the Tribunal against the notice.
(2) If, on an appeal under this section, the Tribunal finds that, applying the principles applied by a court on an application for judicial review, the Secretary of State did not have reasonable grounds for giving the notice, the Tribunal may—
(a) allow the appeal, and