Tag Archives: justice across borders

Mark Valladares

14 November 2018 – today’s press releases

By Mark Valladares | Wed 14th November 2018 - 11:50 pm

It’s been a long day today, with the last press release issued after 10 p.m….

  • Tories “unacceptably risky” on impact of Brexit food shortages
  • Number Ten bows to pressure on FOBT stakes
  • Failures on women’s health becoming the norm
  • DUP “punishment beating” comments unacceptable and dangerous
  • ‘No Brexit’ still a very real possibility
  • Country still none the wiser on PM’s blindfold Brexit
  • Brexit will rob UK of crucial cross-border crime-fighting tools

Tories “unacceptably risky” on impact of Brexit food shortages

Liberal Democrat MP Layla Moran has warned the Tories are being “unacceptably risky” as a House of Commons committee finds that failures in preparing for Brexit mean food shortages …

Continue reading »
Posted in News | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , and | 2 Comments
Paul Walter

Assange: From Townsville to Knightsbridge via Cloud Cuckoo Land

By Paul Walter | Sat 6th February 2016 - 10:50 am

In Evelyn Waugh’s “Handful of Dust”, the fortunate owner of a fantastic Gothic English country pile, Tony Last, has an idyllic life which is gradually brought crashing down by a series of unfortunate events including betrayal by his wife. He ends the book trapped as a prisoner in the Brazilian jungle – the plaything of an insane tribal chief – having to continually read Charles Dickens’ “Little Dorrit” to the inhabitants.

Continue reading »
Posted in Op-eds | Also tagged and | 7 Comments
Thais Portilho-Shrimpton

The Independent View: Seeking justice across borders

By Thais Portilho-Shrimpton | Wed 6th March 2013 - 12:53 pm

In October last year, Theresa May announced in the House of Commons the Conservatives’ intention to opt-out of 130 measures of EU criminal law cooperation.

We, at Justice Across Borders, are opposed to it – and many others are too – but the reality is, the way this issue has been presented by the Home Secretary, and has been debated so far, means nothing to the man in the street. That is why we have taken on the challenge to start a debate that can be joined by all.

Yesterday, we met the Deputy Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal …

Continue reading »
Posted in The Independent View | Also tagged , , , , , , , and | 5 Comments
Advert



Recent Comments

  • Peter Martin
    @ Nigel @ Mick, Sorry that last comment somehow shot off before I was ready. To continue: So as one elderly right wing age group dies off another sligh...
  • Peter Martin
    @ Nigel @ Mick, Yes point taken about it being Tory voters. I was taking "by 2029" to mean the start of the year so the end of 2028 which is why I came up wi...
  • Michael BG
    Tristan Ward, When you are considering the history of the Conservative Party you should see a Conservative Party that supported Lloyd George’s social proga...
  • Mick Taylor
    Peter Martin. You misread what Paul Barker said. He was talking about a quarter of TORY voters dying off, not a quarter of voters. If he's right that many Tory ...
  • Nigel Quinton
    @Peter Martin - in defence of Paul Barker's arithmetic, he said that a quarter of Tory voters would have died by 2029. That implies a quarter of the 6.8m ie 1.7...