Question: The Helen Street police station is used for detaining suspects arrested under a general Terrorism Act, passed by the Parliament of where?

Context paragraphs:
Terrorism Act 2000: The Terrorism Act 2000 (c.11) is the first of a number of general Terrorism Acts passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom.  It superseded and repealed the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989 and the Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1996.  The powers it provides the police have been controversial, leading to noted cases of alleged abuse, and to legal challenges in British and European courts.  The stop-and-search powers under section 44 of the Act have been ruled illegal by the European Court of Human Rights.

Radio Milinda: Radio Milinda was the first pirate radio station in the Ireland to be raided by Gardaí and prosecuted.  On Sunday, 17 December 1972 almost 100 Gardaí raided the station at 5 North Gloucester Place, Dublin (better known as The Diamond).  Seven people were arrested and taken to Store Street police station, where they were later fined £2.  The equipment and all records and tapes were confiscated.

Central Police Division: The Central Police Division was originally situated at the Hill Street Police Station before moving to the Eu Tong Sen Street Police Station in 1982, it relocated again in 1994 to the Beach Road Police Station before finally settling down at the new Police Cantonment Complex in 2000.  When the Geylang Police Division was closed in December 2000, 'A' Division took over 10% of its areas of control, while the 40% came under the Ang Mo Kio Police Division and the remainder of 50% went to Bedok Police Division.

Police Bank: Police Bank Ltd. is an Australian, member-owned mutual bank.  Founded as NSW Police Credit Union (PCU) on October 24, 1964 by a group of officers from the Clarence Street Police Station in Sydney, its members passed a resolution to enable "Police Credit Union" to become "Police Bank Ltd." on 3 December, 2012.

Law enforcement in the Netherlands: Law enforcement in the Netherlands is provided by the National Police Corps (Dutch: "Korps Nationale Politie" ), divided in ten regional units and a central unit, and the Royal Marechaussee (Dutch: "Koninklijke Marechaussee" ), a gendarmerie.  Law enforcement in the Netherlands operates primarily through governmental police agencies.  The law-enforcement purposes of these agencies are the investigation of suspected criminal activity, referral of the results of investigations to the courts, and the temporary detention of suspected criminals pending judicial action.  Law enforcement agencies, to varying degrees at different levels of government and in different agencies, are also commonly charged with the responsibilities of deterring criminal activity and preventing the successful commission of crimes in progress.  The Chief of Police (hoofdcommissaris) in The Netherlands is Erik Akerboom since March 1, 2016.  In recent years the majority of local councils have employed their own Enforcement officers or "Handhaving".  These officers have Special Enforcement Officer (SEO) status (Buitengewoon Opsporingsambtenaar) or BOA in Dutch and therefore have limited police powers (detaining suspects, ask for identification, make warrant less arrest, issue fines within their power of offences and use force). The majority of BOA officers have the authority to carry and use handcuffs which can only be issued to officers who have the power to use force.  A few councils also issue their officers, with permission from the Ministry of Safety and Justice, police batons and occasionally pepper spray.  Their main task is to enforce local ordinances, municipal code infractions, nuisances caused by noncriminal youth, several light traffic offences and anti-social behaviour.  All these tasks are sometimes called "Enforcing the Small Standard," meaning offences without a criminal undertone and enforcing primarily non-threatening situations.

National Forensic DNA Database of South Africa: The National Forensic DNA Database of South Africa (NFDD) is a national DNA database used in law enforcement in South Africa.  The Criminal Law (Forensic Procedures) Amendment Act No. 37 of 2013 (the "DNA Act") provides for the expansion and administration of such a database in South Africa, enabling the South African Police Service (SAPS) to match forensic DNA profiles derived from samples collected at crime scenes with forensic DNA profiles of offenders convicted of, and suspects arrested for, offences listed in a new Schedule 8 of the amended Criminal Procedure Act of 1977.

Ramgopalpet Police Station: Ramgopalpet Police Station, also known as the James Street Police Station is located on the MG Road, Secunderabad (earlier known as James Street) in Secunderabad, Hyderabad, Telangana.

Police car: A police car (also called a police cruiser, cop car, prowler, squad car, radio car or radio mobile patrol (RMP) ) is a ground vehicle used by police for transportation during patrols and to enable them to respond to incidents.  Typical uses of a police car include transporting officers so they can reach the scene of an incident quickly, transporting and temporarily detaining suspects in the back seats, as a location to use their police radio or laptop or to patrol an area, all while providing a visible deterrent to crime.  Some police cars are specially adapted for certain locations (e.g. traffic duty on busy roads) or for certain operations (e.g. to transport police dogs or bomb squads).  Police cars typically have rooftop flashing lights, a siren, and emblems or markings indicating that the vehicle is a police car.  Some police cars may have reinforced bumpers and alley lights, for illuminating darkened alleys.

Waldo Street Police Station: The Waldo Street Police Station is a historic former police station on Waldo Street in Worcester, Massachusetts.  It was designed by architect George H. Clemence, and built in 1918 to serve as a police station and district court.  The building is an ornate brick and terracotta Renaissance Revival structure three stories high.

Helen Street police station: Helen Street police station, also known as Govan police station, in the Govan district of Glasgow, is the most secure police station in Scotland.  It is used for example for detaining suspects arrested under the Terrorism Act.

Supporting paragraphs: Helen Street police station Terrorism Act 2000
Answer: United Kingdom