Jack MontgomeryVerified account@JackBMontgomery Sep 11 Follow Follow @JackBMontgomery Lord Carloway, the Scots judge who made what some believe was a politically-motivated judgement against prorogation and, by extension, #Brexit today, is currently fighting plans for judges to declare their vested interests on a register tooth and nail.
Interesting post, Kiwi. What's your view on this one? Was his judgment politically motivated, or is this just some more pathetic ****-stirring by desperate far-right ****ers?
This for me too. To be pedantic, I still don't think we *should* leave, but understand that leaving with May's deal is the most pragmatic and constructive way out of the current mess. I'd also add that I have zero sympathy with the argument that we must leave at any cost i.e. no deal.
how many legal challenges are there out there all over the uk whens the welsh one whos funding them all LBC BreakingVerified account@lbcbreaking 13h13 hours ago Follow Follow @lbcbreaking A legal challenge in Belfast High Court that argued the Government's Brexit strategy will damage the Northern Ireland peace process has been dismissed.
James O’Brien right now on @lbc “there is absolutely no evidence whatsoever to suggest that #yellowhamner is a ‘worst case scenario’ document” Here, from today’s Times, is an excerpt from the #yellowhamner report please log in to view this image please log in to view this image
what is the worst case scenario what is the worst that could actually happen other than a corbyn govt which could take years to fix
I dont think anyone could or would be as disastrous as what we already have in the shape of Boris. I cut and pasted that from an article written by Johnsons office
The Guardian said their original story was incorrect. They reported later it was something about leaving without a deal that the NI judges found legal. The matter of whether the Prorogation was legal or not was deferred to the Supreme Court in London for consideration with the other legal cases.
Yes, our once great manufacturing prowess has waned, partly to make way for a very profitable services industry. If we have a bridge to build, I'd look to Chinese know-how since they have already done great things in this area. There is expertise among European countries of course, but on an EU health issue, take a look at what the European Central Bank is doing, bringing back quantitative easing ie printing money, to stave off impending recession in the Eurozone.
Please quote the reference from the Scottish judges where they state he lied. They say he acted unlawfully. That is different. Even Joanna Cherry who was interviewed outside the court post judgement and was asked this, refused to say he lied.
The problem is, Dan, if we'd done that, we'd have immediately given the EU huge leverage against us in the free trade deal talks, because they would know that without the new deal, the UK would be imprisoned where it didn't want to be, inside the Customs Union as a result of the Irish backstop, with its severe restrictions on the UK to make its own free trade deals with countries worldwide. The backstop can never be acceptable - I'm encouraged by the creative thinking by the DUP that might lead to an Ireland-only solution to this problem.