ChatterBank13 mins ago
Foreign rioters to be deported.
21 Answers
http://www.telegraph....will-be-deported.html
So they say they are going to send foreign rioters back from 'whence they came'.
Now I wonder how they intend to get permission from the EU Court of Human Rights?
If they can get rid of them, then how is it we still cannot get rid of all our existing foreign criminals?
So they say they are going to send foreign rioters back from 'whence they came'.
Now I wonder how they intend to get permission from the EU Court of Human Rights?
If they can get rid of them, then how is it we still cannot get rid of all our existing foreign criminals?
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. 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.The headline: “England riots: foreign rioters will be deported”
Damien Green: “We strongly believe that foreign national lawbreakers should be removed from the UK at the earliest opportunity.”
Not quite the same.
If cancelling a visa results in a person’s Human Rights being infringed (the most popular right allegedly lost in these circumstances is usually under Article 8 – the right to a family life – as those persecuted usually have relatives here) then a case would almost certainly be launched under the 1998 Human Rights Act. In the unlikely event of this being unsuccessful an appeal to the ECHR would almost certainly follow as sure as night follows day.
Damien Green: “We strongly believe that foreign national lawbreakers should be removed from the UK at the earliest opportunity.”
Not quite the same.
If cancelling a visa results in a person’s Human Rights being infringed (the most popular right allegedly lost in these circumstances is usually under Article 8 – the right to a family life – as those persecuted usually have relatives here) then a case would almost certainly be launched under the 1998 Human Rights Act. In the unlikely event of this being unsuccessful an appeal to the ECHR would almost certainly follow as sure as night follows day.
I wish that people would stop referring to the European Court of Human Rights as something to do with the EU. It's not!
The EHCR was set up by the Council of Europe, which was founded in 1949 (well before the EEC/EU was even thought of). Even if the EU had never existed, the UK would still be a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights, along with 46 other countries.
Far from being 'un-British', the Council of Europe was largely a British idea, with Winston Churchill being a prime advocate of its formation.
Chris
The EHCR was set up by the Council of Europe, which was founded in 1949 (well before the EEC/EU was even thought of). Even if the EU had never existed, the UK would still be a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights, along with 46 other countries.
Far from being 'un-British', the Council of Europe was largely a British idea, with Winston Churchill being a prime advocate of its formation.
Chris
Gromit
/// There Is no such thing as the EU Court of Human Rights? ///
So sorry for inadvertently adding the letter 'U' to the 'European Court of Human Rights'.
It seems I must also apologise to mike11111 for adding another 'from' before the word whence.
Seems to me the rule is "if you agree with what AOG says, then try and look for mistakes in what he puts".
We should have a 'naughty step' on AnswerBank, where all those that dare to make any mistakes go.
No on second thoughts that wouldn't work, because one would need a flight of steps such as those up to the Sacré-Cœur Basilica in Paris, even then they would be crowded.
/// There Is no such thing as the EU Court of Human Rights? ///
So sorry for inadvertently adding the letter 'U' to the 'European Court of Human Rights'.
It seems I must also apologise to mike11111 for adding another 'from' before the word whence.
Seems to me the rule is "if you agree with what AOG says, then try and look for mistakes in what he puts".
We should have a 'naughty step' on AnswerBank, where all those that dare to make any mistakes go.
No on second thoughts that wouldn't work, because one would need a flight of steps such as those up to the Sacré-Cœur Basilica in Paris, even then they would be crowded.
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