Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Exciting Isn't It?
Can't wait for the next Brexit surprise....what could it be?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by -Talbot-. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Haha. the pyramid schemers are of a mind that anything, just anything, is preferable to allowing Nigel and his team back into their "safe place" and traducing the gaff...…..again. Micron has enough bovver on his tiny hands without Nigel and the other eurosceptics turning up for every preening session dressed in yellow vests.
They do not under any circumstances want to grant Treason May a long term extension. They might grant a short one to prevent our Eurosceptic MEPs gaining access to their faux parliament. Of course after the May elections have taken place without us they could grant another "short term extension" then another, and another, and another...……...repeat ad infinitum.
This from January 29th, tucked away in a "leaked" document after a meeting, and hey presto the troops are being placed for "a joint exercise".
"" states that top civil servants in Whitehall have been “gaming a state of emergency and even the introduction of martial law in the event of disorder after a no-deal Brexit” (leaving the EU with no trade deal agreed).
Robert MacFarlane, the deputy director of the Civil Contingencies Secretariat, is identified as being involved in discussions on the use of powers “to deal with national emergencies such as acts of war and terrorism”—part of no-deal contingency planning known as Operation Yellowhammer.
Top civil servants would use the sweeping powers embodied in the Civil Contingencies Act 2004, introduced by the Labour government of Tony Blair.
“Curfews, bans on travel, confiscation of property and, most drastic, the deployment of the armed forces to quell rioting are among the measures available to ministers under the legislation,” the newspaper writes. “They can also amend any act of parliament, except the Human Rights Act, for a maximum of 21 days.”
"" states that top civil servants in Whitehall have been “gaming a state of emergency and even the introduction of martial law in the event of disorder after a no-deal Brexit” (leaving the EU with no trade deal agreed).
Robert MacFarlane, the deputy director of the Civil Contingencies Secretariat, is identified as being involved in discussions on the use of powers “to deal with national emergencies such as acts of war and terrorism”—part of no-deal contingency planning known as Operation Yellowhammer.
Top civil servants would use the sweeping powers embodied in the Civil Contingencies Act 2004, introduced by the Labour government of Tony Blair.
“Curfews, bans on travel, confiscation of property and, most drastic, the deployment of the armed forces to quell rioting are among the measures available to ministers under the legislation,” the newspaper writes. “They can also amend any act of parliament, except the Human Rights Act, for a maximum of 21 days.”
It’s exercise Joint Warrior - https:/
