ChatterBank3 mins ago
Norway Deports Muslim Criminals
Why cant we do it here for any migrants with criminal records, or breaking the laws of the UK?
http:// www.pol iticale ars.com /blog/i s-anybo dy-surp rised-n orway-d eports- muslims -crime- rate-dr ops-31/
http://
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by trt. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
// At the end of October, PU had deported 5,876 people from Norway so far this year. //
UK Government Stat for 2013
// In 2013 there were 50,741 foreign nationals removed from within the UK under immigration law //
http:// www.mig rationo bservat ory.ox. ac.uk/b riefing s/depor tations -remova ls-and- volunta ry-depa rtures- uk
So you are happy that Norway deports just one tenth of the number of foreigners that we do?
UK Government Stat for 2013
// In 2013 there were 50,741 foreign nationals removed from within the UK under immigration law //
http://
So you are happy that Norway deports just one tenth of the number of foreigners that we do?
Norway has never been a member of the EU. The Norwegian people twice rejected joining (in 1972 and 1994) – a privilege not bestowed upon the UK electorate before we were joined.
Norway and Switzerland are the two wealthiest nations in Europe with GDPs per head about 1.5 times that of the UK. Ironically they both depend to a far greater degree on trade with the EU than does the UK but their membership of the EFTA and Norway’s membership of the EEA (European Economic Area) ensures that their trade is conducted as well, if not better than the UK’s is with the rest of the EU.
In 2001 77% of Swiss voters rejected a proposal to open negotiations leading to EU membership and they even rejected EEA membership in 1992. Iceland has also broken off accession talks which would see them join the EU.
These nations seem to enjoy the precise privilege that the Euromaniacs insist is impossible. They trade freely with the EU but do not see their sovereignty jeopardised or their legislation unduly interfered with.
As things are going the EU is regressing into a moribund collection of nation states that are being continually dragged down as expansion encompasses potless countries to whom the existing wealth must be redistributed. Its centralisation and excessive regulation will see that decline continue.
Regular readers will remember my warning of the impending “excrement hitting air conditioning” episode due in Greece. I warned that Greece was likely to call a general election which might see them elect a government which would reject the EU’s austerity measures and its subsequent abandonment of the Euro. That election was called yesterday. The FTSE 100 dropped 1.5% on that news and the house of cards that is built on sand seems set to lose a few stories.
Norway and Switzerland are the two wealthiest nations in Europe with GDPs per head about 1.5 times that of the UK. Ironically they both depend to a far greater degree on trade with the EU than does the UK but their membership of the EFTA and Norway’s membership of the EEA (European Economic Area) ensures that their trade is conducted as well, if not better than the UK’s is with the rest of the EU.
In 2001 77% of Swiss voters rejected a proposal to open negotiations leading to EU membership and they even rejected EEA membership in 1992. Iceland has also broken off accession talks which would see them join the EU.
These nations seem to enjoy the precise privilege that the Euromaniacs insist is impossible. They trade freely with the EU but do not see their sovereignty jeopardised or their legislation unduly interfered with.
As things are going the EU is regressing into a moribund collection of nation states that are being continually dragged down as expansion encompasses potless countries to whom the existing wealth must be redistributed. Its centralisation and excessive regulation will see that decline continue.
Regular readers will remember my warning of the impending “excrement hitting air conditioning” episode due in Greece. I warned that Greece was likely to call a general election which might see them elect a government which would reject the EU’s austerity measures and its subsequent abandonment of the Euro. That election was called yesterday. The FTSE 100 dropped 1.5% on that news and the house of cards that is built on sand seems set to lose a few stories.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.