EU TREATY

[Zedrush]

Sorry to post on here, just need some clarification. Gordan Brown has signed it today, handing over Britain to the EU for good, meaning that immigrants who were on the verge of being kicked out including those who have commited dreadful crimes, will now be able to fight their case under the new ruling.

 

Where was the public vote on this and what other issues lay at stake with being handed over to the EU?

[rmmackfc]

From BBC...

 

Ireland and the UK currently have an opt-out from European policies concerning asylum, visas and immigration. Under the new treaty they will have the right to opt in or out of any policies in the entire field of justice and home affairs.

[martinmac]

Hence he couldnt be bothered to attend. We have retained our veto. He did however promise to have a referendum on this. Changed his mind again

[Zedrush]

From BBC...

 

Ireland and the UK currently have an opt-out from European policies concerning asylum, visas and immigration. Under the new treaty they will have the right to opt in or out of any policies in the entire field of justice and home affairs.

 

What is the current Eu policies concerning asylum, visas and immigration.?

[rmmackfc]

No idea, but to hazard a guess I'd say it's an open door policy

[martinmac]

http://www.statewatch.org/asylum/obserasylum.htm

 

You asked the question Zedrush, now read the answer

[Zedrush]

http://www.statewatch.org/asylum/obserasylum.htm

 

You asked the question Zedrush, now read the answer

 

HOLY CRAP !!!

 

Maybe my move to Vancouver will be soon than later