Tag Archives: law
How EU law is made
originally published August 28th, 2010 by IanPJ When politicians explain that laws are made in Westminster they are only giving you a half truth, so please ask them to explain what I am about to show you below, and then … Continue reading
SURRENDER – UK first EU Province to raise white flag
The UK government has given up, it has surrendered to Brussels and from now on will simply cut and paste EU Directives into UK Statutes. “The key to the new measures will be the principle of copying out the text … Continue reading
The Common Law and Statutes – a clarification
Living by the Rule of Law by Roger Hayes Few of us would disagree that the world would be a better place if we all lived by the rule-of-law – but can the same be said about living by the … Continue reading
Stockholm programme creates EU State mechanisms
On Tuesday, the European Parliament will be voting on the Stockholm Programme. You can see it here in the EP Agenda for next week, 22-25th November in Strasbourg. Listed as: Civil, commercial, family and private international law aspects of the … Continue reading
To be Governed
This perfectly sums up today’s Britain. Alex Hickey writes on Facebook: To be governed is to be watched, inspected, spied upon, directed, law-driven, numbered, regulated, enrolled, indoctrinated, preached at, controlled, checked, estimated, valued, censured, commanded, by creatures who have neither … Continue reading
Libertarian Party UK Press Release
At the request of Andrew Withers, deputy leader of the Libertarian Party UK (LPUK), I am publishing the following press release on his behalf, and is relevant to his seeking the leadership of the Libertarian Party. PRESS RELEASE PRESS RELEASE … Continue reading
Comitology – UK Government back door to EU law
Comitology – a word that many have probably heard politicians speak about but don’t have the faintest idea of what it means, or more importantly how it works. Comitology in the European Union refers to the committee system which oversees … Continue reading
Viviane Reding vs William Hague
Bearing in mind that William Hague has said a Tory government would not entertain the idea of an EU public prosecutor and that Viviane Reding, Vice-President of the European Commission responsible for Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship, has said: “we … Continue reading
What election candidates won’t discuss
When you receive that knock on the door from that candidate looking for your vote at the next election, ask them to explain how laws in the UK are made. When they explain that laws are made in Westminster, ask … Continue reading
Clarity in the Law
Not only do we have to suffer the indignity of having our laws written in a foreign land, but now they have learned the lessons of history, that to make law unreadable, makes them impossible to follow or fully understand, … Continue reading