ChatterBank1 min ago
Surely This Should Be The Last Euro Organisation We Should Leave?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I dont see why we'd want to stay, Mr Ed. It's just the sort of international organisation people love to hate, spending lots of money and not always getting value for it.
Interestingly, according to Wikipedia
"there are many EU member states, (UK for one example) who are the source of Europol’s information, which do not completely trust Europol".
Interestingly, according to Wikipedia
"there are many EU member states, (UK for one example) who are the source of Europol’s information, which do not completely trust Europol".
We might as well start somewhere, this send a clear message that we mean to run our own law enforcement agencies and not be drawn into the EU shambolic attempt at securing the safety of our borders and citizens. The Danes saw through the sly setting up of a EUSSR style police state and opted firmly out, and we should do the same. Our intelligence agencies are second to none when given their heads, and GCHQ is rightly considered one of the World's leading establishments in such work. The Euro crets will lose more than we do in terms of global intelligence gathering if they once again spit the dummies out. The Remainiacs are still there, don't let them try to put the frighteners on you. If they are so besotted with the EU they can always ask for asylum there on the basis that they are in danger in the UK. Byeee.
The thought of a "European CIA" fills me with dread and the fact that there is little communication between the various police forces now, (several separate outfits in the city of Brussels alone don't seem to be able to communicate with each other) How many British policemen are fluent in French and German, let alone Italian and Portuguese?
Out means out.
Out means out.
Before we ever were inveigled into what became the EU, I remember, clearly, a good working relationship with Interpol. If you read the link it transpires that Denmark has negotiated a special arrangement - no reason why we should not also do so.
Having lived there, I know that France is a police state. I assume that the ultimate aim of the EU is similar surveillance and control everywhere.
Having lived there, I know that France is a police state. I assume that the ultimate aim of the EU is similar surveillance and control everywhere.
jourdain2
/// I remember, clearly, a good working relationship with Interpol. ///
INTERPOL: Thanks jourdain, that is the organisation I was thinking of, and I just thought that they had been swallowed up by the EU and was now called EUROPOL.
/// The difference between Europol and Interpol. ///
/// Interpol and Europol are structured differently and therefore provide different possibilities for international law enforcement co–operation. Interpol is a network of police agencies in countries worldwide, whereas Europol mainly supports the EU Member States. Interpol and Europol have different but related roles in the fight against organised crime and therefore there is no competition between the organisations. To enhance international law enforcement co–operation a co-operation agreement was signed between the two organisations in 2001. ///
/// I remember, clearly, a good working relationship with Interpol. ///
INTERPOL: Thanks jourdain, that is the organisation I was thinking of, and I just thought that they had been swallowed up by the EU and was now called EUROPOL.
/// The difference between Europol and Interpol. ///
/// Interpol and Europol are structured differently and therefore provide different possibilities for international law enforcement co–operation. Interpol is a network of police agencies in countries worldwide, whereas Europol mainly supports the EU Member States. Interpol and Europol have different but related roles in the fight against organised crime and therefore there is no competition between the organisations. To enhance international law enforcement co–operation a co-operation agreement was signed between the two organisations in 2001. ///
Lists of objectives are well and good, but where do we look to see the results of this co-operation? Does it just mean that senior officers can travel about on freebies? How do they talk to one another? Do they have teams of interpreters?
In the case of Madelaine Mc Cann for example, many visits to Portugal have been made senior officers - do they speak Portuguese? do the cops there speak English? What has come of it all.
The "Europol" lack of communication between countries and even within countries regarding terrorists has been lacking on a grand scale.
It is, like plans for a common army, nothing more than part of Brussels' desire to make Europe into one superstate regardless of practicalities.
In the case of Madelaine Mc Cann for example, many visits to Portugal have been made senior officers - do they speak Portuguese? do the cops there speak English? What has come of it all.
The "Europol" lack of communication between countries and even within countries regarding terrorists has been lacking on a grand scale.
It is, like plans for a common army, nothing more than part of Brussels' desire to make Europe into one superstate regardless of practicalities.
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