{UAH} European Union may ban deportation of terror suspects

Akim Odong,

It was  mad cap decisions like this one by the European Court, that banned the deportation of terrorism suspects, that was the final nail in the coffin of UK membership of the EU. The fact that Europe could tell the UK not to deport a terror suspect was just too much for establisment to take.  UK membership was finished from that point. Just as is happenning in Hungary now. You can see how angry and outraged their President Victor Orban is, that the EU will not allow a death sentence on a muslim asylum seeker who raped and murdered a young Hungarian girl, and furthermore, will not allow Hungary to deport him after he has served a ridiculous 8 year sentence.

Bobby

JIHAD WATCH

Exposing the role that Islamic jihad theology and ideology play in the modern global conflicts

European Union may ban deportation of terror suspects

MAY 16, 2016 3:26 PM BY ROBERT SPENCER

How many suicidal policies can Europe (and the U.S.) adopt while believing it will avoid the obvious negative consequences of those policies? "This will make it easier for foreign criminals to remain in Britain by arguing they might face 'inhuman or degrading treatment' overseas." Since the UK has been so industrious in importing foreign criminals on its own, can it really mount any serious objection to this?

"EU may ban deporting terrorism suspects: Top Brussels court plans power grab over human rights cases," by James Slack, Daily Mail, May 10, 2016 (thanks to The Religion of Peace):

Britain could be banned from extraditing terror suspects by the EU, in a new Brussels power grab.

One of the top legal advisers to the EU's European Court of Justice said that – for the first time – its judges should be allowed to hear appeals from the likes of Abu Hamza if their human rights are being challenged.

The move would make it far harder to boot out crime suspects – and hugely undermine the Government's commitment to end the human rights madness.

Former shadow home secretary David Davis said: 'The argument that Europe is somehow improving our security is falling apart in the Government's hands.'

The EU advocate general has been considering whether the ECJ should adopt powers to rule on extradition cases.

Every other member state submitted that the EU should have no legal powers in this field. But the UK raised no objection – and was even supportive of the latest power grab, according to papers released yesterday.

Advocate generals are the most senior legal advisers to the EU court, and their advice is normally accepted.

Once this happens, MPs say the Charter of Fundamental Rights will apply whenever third countries such as the US and Australia want to extradite EU citizens from the UK.

This will make it easier for foreign criminals to remain in Britain by arguing they might face 'inhuman or degrading treatment' overseas….

--
Disclaimer:Everyone posting to this Forum bears the sole responsibility for any legal consequences of his or her postings, and hence statements and facts must be presented responsibly. Your continued membership signifies that you agree to this disclaimer and pledge to abide by our Rules and Guidelines.To unsubscribe from this group, send email to: ugandans-at-heart+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com