I
indianspur
Guest
???Because all our data are belong to her.
???Because all our data are belong to her.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=snoopers+charter
I see. Tbh I'm not too bothered about the bill but I can of course understand many people having a problem with it.http://lmgtfy.com/?q=snoopers+charter
It's the reason I didn't vote Conservative at the last election.
For me it goes entirely against conservative principles. They should be about freedom from government and keeping their noses out of our business.I see. Tbh I'm not too bothered about the bill but I can of course understand many people having a problem with it.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=snoopers+charter
It's the reason I didn't vote Conservative at the last election.
That's some seriously scary stuff. I'd take a few years of financial turmoil over that any day of the week.A document was released on Monday by two EU bigwigs called Jean-Marc Ayrault (French Foreign Minister) and Frank-Walter Steinmeier (German Foreign Minister) : A strong Europe in a world of uncertainties
URL Link: http://www.voltairenet.org/article192564.html
PDF version: http://www.voltairenet.org/IMG/pdf/DokumentUE-2.pdf
Some key parts of the document:
Page 1:
"France and Germany remain most firmly of the belief that the European Union pro-vides a unique and indispensable framework for the pursuit of freedom, prosperity and security in Europe, for shaping peaceful and mutually beneficial relationships amongst its people and for contributing to peace and stability in the world. Our two countries share a common destiny and a common set of values that provide the foundation for an ever closer union between our peoples. We will therefore move further towards political union in Europe and invite the other Europeans to join us in this endeavour."
Page 2:
"To deliver better, Europe must focus on today’s main challenges – ensure the security of our citizens confronted with growing external and internal threats; establish a stable cooperative framework for dealing with migration and refugee flows; boost the European economy by promoting convergence and sustainable and job-creating growth and advancing towards the completion of the Economic and Monetary Union."
Page 5:
"In the medium term, we should work towards a more integrated approach for EU internal security, based on the following measures: creation of a European plat-form for intelligence cooperation, fully respecting national prerogatives and using the current frameworks (e.g. CTG); improvement of data exchange; European contingency planning for major crisis scenarios affecting several member states; creation of a European response capability; establishment of a European civil protection corps." Is this the EU Army that @Sexagenarianlover mentioned a few days ago?
"In the longer term, it would make sense to enlarge the scope of the European public prosecutor’s office in future (currently limited to prosecuting offenses con-cerning the EU’s financial interests) to include fighting terrorism and organised crime. This would require harmonisation of criminal law among the member states."
Page 6:
"Securing our external border is no longer exclusively a national task but also a common responsibility. We are determined that the EU should establish the world’s first multinational border and coast guard. In the short term, FRONTEX will be manned by mean of secondments from member states. France and Germany should propose a joint contribution to that end. Over the medium term FRONTEX should be scaled up not only in terms of having its own permanent staff but also with adequate technical equipment to fulfil this task."
Page 7:
"To this day, our common currency constitutes the most visible and ambitious under-taking of European unification. The euro has helped protect its member states from international speculation and contributed to building a common economic area. The euro reflects our commitment to the irreversibility of European integration."
So Brexit or no Brexit, the show must go on...
You're right, there aren't. That's why it's so important she doesn't win the leadership contest.Surely there are no other viable options on the right of politics?
Of course mine is a wasted vote anyway up here in the North!
It is far too early to say what the medium and long term impact will be and concern about our economic prospects after this decision certainly haven't subsided.
We are entering a period of prolonged uncertainty and uncertainty spooks the markets. Much foreign investment into the UK will be put on hold and some jobs will move offshore. At the end of that, one possible outcome is that we have restrictions placed on our access to our biggest external market.
I get that you and the Portugeezer chose to ignore or disregard most of the warnings during the campaign but only listening to voices that support your position now is going to give you a very distorted impression of what is happening.
I am up for reading well written and thought-out views of what post-Brexit Britain may look like and how we can get there. Louise Mensch does not provide this.
I disagree, the media is giving a distorting impression. There isn't a huge slump in the markets like it's been reported, not even at the levels we saw in the 2008 financial crisis!It is far too early to say what the medium and long term impact will be and concern about our economic prospects after this decision certainly haven't subsided.
We are entering a period of prolonged uncertainty and uncertainty spooks the markets. Much foreign investment into the UK will be put on hold and some jobs will move offshore. At the end of that, one possible outcome is that we have restrictions placed on our access to our biggest external market.
I get that you and the Portugeezer chose to ignore or disregard most of the warnings during the campaign but only listening to voices that support your position now is going to give you a very distorted impression of what is happening.
I am up for reading well written and thought-out views of what post-Brexit Britain may look like and how we can get there. Louise Mensch does not provide this.
A document was released on Monday by two EU bigwigs called Jean-Marc Ayrault (French Foreign Minister) and Frank-Walter Steinmeier (German Foreign Minister) : A strong Europe in a world of uncertainties
URL Link: http://www.voltairenet.org/article192564.html
PDF version: http://www.voltairenet.org/IMG/pdf/DokumentUE-2.pdf
Some key parts of the document:
Page 1:
"France and Germany remain most firmly of the belief that the European Union pro-vides a unique and indispensable framework for the pursuit of freedom, prosperity and security in Europe, for shaping peaceful and mutually beneficial relationships amongst its people and for contributing to peace and stability in the world. Our two countries share a common destiny and a common set of values that provide the foundation for an ever closer union between our peoples. We will therefore move further towards political union in Europe and invite the other Europeans to join us in this endeavour."
Page 2:
"To deliver better, Europe must focus on today’s main challenges – ensure the security of our citizens confronted with growing external and internal threats; establish a stable cooperative framework for dealing with migration and refugee flows; boost the European economy by promoting convergence and sustainable and job-creating growth and advancing towards the completion of the Economic and Monetary Union."
Page 5:
"In the medium term, we should work towards a more integrated approach for EU internal security, based on the following measures: creation of a European plat-form for intelligence cooperation, fully respecting national prerogatives and using the current frameworks (e.g. CTG); improvement of data exchange; European contingency planning for major crisis scenarios affecting several member states; creation of a European response capability; establishment of a European civil protection corps." Is this the EU Army that @Sexagenarianlover mentioned a few days ago?
"In the longer term, it would make sense to enlarge the scope of the European public prosecutor’s office in future (currently limited to prosecuting offenses con-cerning the EU’s financial interests) to include fighting terrorism and organised crime. This would require harmonisation of criminal law among the member states."
Page 6:
"Securing our external border is no longer exclusively a national task but also a common responsibility. We are determined that the EU should establish the world’s first multinational border and coast guard. In the short term, FRONTEX will be manned by mean of secondments from member states. France and Germany should propose a joint contribution to that end. Over the medium term FRONTEX should be scaled up not only in terms of having its own permanent staff but also with adequate technical equipment to fulfil this task."
Page 7:
"To this day, our common currency constitutes the most visible and ambitious under-taking of European unification. The euro has helped protect its member states from international speculation and contributed to building a common economic area. The euro reflects our commitment to the irreversibility of European integration."
So Brexit or no Brexit, the show must go on...
That chart is horrific.
Gove has thrown his hat in, I can't say i'm enthused by any of them, feels a little bit 2001 to me.
Scratch that. Crabb would be a horrible choice too
Boris has called it a day. Too much hard work ahead?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business...king-at-the-ftse-250-and-not-the-ftse-100-to/I disagree, the media is giving a distorting impression. There isn't a huge slump in the markets like it's been reported, not even at the levels we saw in the 2008 financial crisis!
It's all about perspective.