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What a Difference a Day Makes
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Posted April 19, 2012 at 7:41PM
Do Politicians remember the old songs?
Twenty Four Little Hours!
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 10:28AM
I wonder how many people have got richer and wiser on the procedures this person, and many others like him, have gone through?.
And please don't tell me about his (or their) Human Rights, because I tried the Human Rights angle once, following published governmental procedures with my local council (government), and they were not in the least interested.
Once again, it would appear that our politician's and expert legal teams are out of touch with basic facts or reality. Statement one day, correction the next?.
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 10:38AM
"*"Abu Qatada" Is that what this thread is about?"*
I thought it was about the Home Secretary (or her dept) being unable to count the days in a month properly, seemingly because it was a Leap Year.
And we trust these people to rule us! Give me strength.
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 2:51PM
I think the home secretary has got it wrong, the time limit for application of appeal is stated as 3 months from the date of judgement.
The ECHR originally blocked Abu Qatada's deportation to Jordan on 17 January.
As I understand it that makes the deadline midnight on 17 April. The appeal was lodged at 22:00 on 17 April.
Nothing to do with leap years or counting days, 3 months from 17 Jan is 17 Apr!
I will not comment on his presence in the UK as it would be removed from the thread.
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 3:35PM
I believe the wording states that the 3 months period begins after the day of judgement not on the day of judgement!
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 5:40PM
For a person that generally hates the UK and the normal Uk way of living, he is trying hard enough to stay here.
I would not take him to court or give him the benefit of a trial. I would just throw him out of the country as a threat to national security. The European court of Human Rights is a pain in the arse.
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 6:52PM
al's left peg. That is exactly how most of us feel but when you sign up to an agreement you sign up to an agreement. Full stop.
What annoys me is that other countries ignore the fact that they have signed something and do just what they like. So why shouldn't we?
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 7:12PM
So why shouldn't we?
Possibly for the same reason why illegal immigrant's travel through various countries, so as to settle in the UK. Mostly with the help of our fellow Europeans.
I could be very wrong though?.
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 8:00PM
We must surely rename it to the European Court of Terrorist Rights.
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Posted April 20, 2012 at 8:45PM
Surely Italy's got a better idea and worth 21,000 euros too. I believe France have done this too.
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Posted April 21, 2012 at 3:51AM
Ms May could simply have waited 24hrs & avoided the resulting uproar.She(or her advisors)chose not to & now we're lumbered with this man for goodness knows how much longer.His lawyers are treading on thin ice,why wait until the last possible moment to appeal?Particularly,as was stated many times in the media he hasn't a hope in hell of an appeal even being allowed.As our FE regularly says "dancing on the head of a pin"
If (as stated above)Ms May is trying to show the court in a bad light,why not instead simply ignore the courts ruling and boot him out the country?The fine would be less than the combined wages of all those arguing for/against his deportation.
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