
European Court Condemns French Police for Doing Their Job
When it comes to crime, profiling is a matter of common sense and effectiveness.

When it comes to crime, profiling is a matter of common sense and effectiveness.

Despite the slogans, there’s no real will in government to secure Britain’s borders—just gestures to pacify a public they’ve long since stopped serving.

Officials in Stockholm appear to be talking tough just to secure votes—one of the oldest tricks in the book.

The ECtHR dismissed the complaint from nine European countries that its bias toward migrants hinders their democratic decision-making, arguing the court is being “politicized.”
Being both gay and married to the opposite sex at the same time constituted a “deliberate attempt” to deceive the Home Office, a UK immigration tribunal ruled.
A legal challenge to the idea that women are women is incoming.
Reform promises deportations and UK government shake-up as part of a four-point plan.

The ECHR is being used to defend terrorists—possibly even Hamas—and to “undermine the safety and security of the British people.”
Strasbourg court says British politicians can name Monaco-based tycoon without harming his human right to privacy.

So long as ECHR rules apply, removals on anything like the scale Britons want to see will remain impossible, often for ridiculous non-reasons.