Just in Time: The Future of the Rule of Law in England
nick cowen, 20 April 2012
By David Conway
This week sees the unfolding in England of two long-running legal sagas upon whose outcomes the future of the rule of law there could depend. And not just there, its future could be affected throughout Europe and even beyond.
The first legal saga is the resumption of the British Government’s ten-year long battle to deport the radical Muslim cleric Abu Qatada back to Jordan, where he awaits trial on terror related charges.
Read the rest at the Library of Law and Liberty blog
The British principles of “common law” and “equity” have found a long-lasting home in Canada. Common law is, essentially, the law as developed by way of judicial decisions, as contrasted with the law as enacted by Parliament or the Provincial Legislatures.
The criminal like Abu Qatada must be allowed to be deported to the countries where they have committed the crime, so that can be punished suitably according to the law of the land. There is no reason to show mercy on such terrorists.
A Nation which has elected leadership offers a perfect avenue for muslim take over. We are seeing the methodology in England at the moment.
There are roughly 2 million Muslims in the UK. So it would help if a candidate got onto the good side of the Muslims in the UK because it would gain them more votes.
I may dislike Islam as I dislike all religions, but i have to be honest and say that most British Muslims are decent law abiding citizens.
British Government is the main leader in global law making. All countries are affected by British Law. Its not only affecting Europe but its also affecting asian countries also..
British Government is the government of the united kingdom, who faces the cross examination in the court. It fights against global poverty.