Quizzes & Puzzles12 mins ago
Legal Challenge
https:/ /www.st andard. co.uk/n ews/pol itics/j udges-r eject-l ibertys -bid-fo r-urgen t-heari ng-over -pms-br exit-pl an-a426 5136.ht ml
"2pm news, Judges throw appeal out.Will give reasons tomorrow.
"2pm news, Judges throw appeal out.Will give reasons tomorrow.
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No best answer has yet been selected by dannyk13. 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.There's another case at the Court of Session challenging the agreement.
https:/ /www.go ogle.co m/amp/s /www.bb c.co.uk /news/a mp/uk-s cotland -500761 86
https:/
//Secondly, that Northern Ireland will remain in the UK's customs territory when it comes to all future trade deals, and will be the external border to the EU’s single market.// that is from the deal.
//unlawful for Her Majesty's Government to enter into arrangements under which Northern Ireland forms part of a separate customs territory to Great Britain".// That is from the challenge.
Can't see how their appeal can succeed/
//unlawful for Her Majesty's Government to enter into arrangements under which Northern Ireland forms part of a separate customs territory to Great Britain".// That is from the challenge.
Can't see how their appeal can succeed/
https:/
'Customs
Article 4 of the Northern Ireland Protocol clearly states that: “Northern Ireland is part of the customs territory of the United Kingdom.”
Practically speaking, this means Northern Ireland will be included as part of, and benefit from, all future trade deals the UK makes with third countries after Brexit.
However, to get around the problem of a hard border, including checkpoints, with Ireland, Northern Ireland will still come under some EU customs rules - meaning any goods that come from Britain into Northern Ireland will be subject to an EU customs code.'
That shows Ulster will be treated differently from Great Britain.
//In which case, no deal it is //
nope. parliament will see to it that no deal can't possibly happen.
https:/ /www.bb c.com/n ews/uk- politic s-parli aments- 5009812 8
nope. parliament will see to it that no deal can't possibly happen.
https:/
Is this it https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-scotl and-500 88993 ?
decision of the Scottish court:-
https:/ /www.sc otcourt s.gov.u k/docs/ default -source /cos-ge neral-d ocs/pdf -docs-f or-opin ions/20 19csoh8 0.pdf?s fvrsn=0
https:/
To an extent relieved at the decision. Not that I'm happy at the Withdrawal Agreement as it now stands, but it's pretty clear what the judge is saying: the WA isn't really incompatible with the law, and even if it is, Parliament can change the law as it wishes -- and, presumably, would -- to accommodate it.
As an aside, it also puts into some perspective the recent decision on prorogation. The Courts understand their role and are keen not to overstep it. Insisting that Parliament not be dismissed for long periods without its consent is much more a matter of principle than about Brexit, and it was sad that people were so busy dismissing it as some sort of elitist plot.
As an aside, it also puts into some perspective the recent decision on prorogation. The Courts understand their role and are keen not to overstep it. Insisting that Parliament not be dismissed for long periods without its consent is much more a matter of principle than about Brexit, and it was sad that people were so busy dismissing it as some sort of elitist plot.