ChatterBank2 mins ago
Rwanda Bound Plane Will Not Fly
78 Answers
A bit like Johnson’s plans to break the Brexit ‘oven-ready’ deal that he signed.
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-61806 383
This is a government in crisis.
Ducking out of international deals, changing codes to avoid government ministers being questioned or scrutinised and now mooting leaving the ECHR.
From Sky News.
PM says changes to the law may be necessary to prevent Rwanda deportations being challenged in court
Boris Johnson has said the government may make changes to the law in response to the court challenges that have stymied attempts to deport migrants to Rwanda.
Asked whether he would consider pulling the UK out of the European Convention on Human Rights, the prime minister said:
"It is certainly the case that the legal fraternity, or sorority or whatever, the legal world is very good at picking up ways of trying to stop the government from upholding what we think is a sensible law.
Isn’t that a bit rich from someone who couldn’t uphold other laws he himself made?
The Johnson administration feels that they can ride rough-shod through international laws and agreements and appears to making things up ad-hoc as it blunders from one crisis to another, most of their own making.
https:/
This is a government in crisis.
Ducking out of international deals, changing codes to avoid government ministers being questioned or scrutinised and now mooting leaving the ECHR.
From Sky News.
PM says changes to the law may be necessary to prevent Rwanda deportations being challenged in court
Boris Johnson has said the government may make changes to the law in response to the court challenges that have stymied attempts to deport migrants to Rwanda.
Asked whether he would consider pulling the UK out of the European Convention on Human Rights, the prime minister said:
"It is certainly the case that the legal fraternity, or sorority or whatever, the legal world is very good at picking up ways of trying to stop the government from upholding what we think is a sensible law.
Isn’t that a bit rich from someone who couldn’t uphold other laws he himself made?
The Johnson administration feels that they can ride rough-shod through international laws and agreements and appears to making things up ad-hoc as it blunders from one crisis to another, most of their own making.
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No best answer has yet been selected by FatticusInch. 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.//Otherwise why not make the proposed law changes beforehand? //
Ideally, yes, but in the meantime - potentially for years with all the inevitable 'challenges' - the influx continues... 10,000 up to now just this year.
If we said that anyone - man, woman or child - arriving here from France illegally will be put straight on a plane and flown out, I wonder how quickly it would stop? I'd guess immediately.
Ideally, yes, but in the meantime - potentially for years with all the inevitable 'challenges' - the influx continues... 10,000 up to now just this year.
If we said that anyone - man, woman or child - arriving here from France illegally will be put straight on a plane and flown out, I wonder how quickly it would stop? I'd guess immediately.
what we have here is 5C, blood sucking lawyers and assorted hand wringers behaving seditiously to undermine acts of parliament. Don't worry, the next plane will not be stopped, this will happen. First thing on the list is to get out of the ECHR and replace it with something designed to protect human rights. Not what we have now which is basically designed so criminal scum can moan about what way their kazi is facing. Disgusting. The Aussies did it 20 years ago, why can't we?
//efforts should be made to return them to their home countries unless those countries are in the midst of a conflict. //
All we need now is a large group of kindly fishermen willing to cast their rods into the English Channel to recover all the 'lost' documentation. That'll sort it.
I really think the way forward for the immediate future is to urgently review the benefits system - with the specific intention of making this country a less attractive prospect.
All we need now is a large group of kindly fishermen willing to cast their rods into the English Channel to recover all the 'lost' documentation. That'll sort it.
I really think the way forward for the immediate future is to urgently review the benefits system - with the specific intention of making this country a less attractive prospect.
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