Algerian terrorist suspects can't be deported under EU human rights laws

Six suspected terrorist suspects from Algeria can't be deported because it would infringe their EU human rights.

The Home Office has been trying to deport the 6 Algerians linked to Al Qaeda and Osama Bin Laden for a decade and have finally given up after the Special Immigration Appeals Commission ruled against the British government. The legal bills are estimated at around £1m and the cost of keeping the suspects under surveillance at £10m per year every year until they get caught doing something that gets them locked up or they blow themselves up.

The EU Human Rights Act is known as the criminal's charter as it is routinely abused by criminals and terrorists to evade punishment. EU members are required to sign up to the EU Convention on Human Rights and submit to the authority of the EU courts.

British government holding back British Bill of Rights & Responsibilities until after the EU Referendum

The British government are holding back their British Bill of Rights & Responsibilities - a new law that would replace the EU Human Rights Act and the 1689 English Bill of Rights - until after the EU referendum to avoid being slapped down over attempts to curtail the jurisdiction of the EU Court of Injustice.

The Human Rights Act - often referred to as the criminal's charter - brought into force the European Convention on Human Rights. The ECHR gave some of the human rights already enjoyed in England by the Bill of Rights, Magna Carta and Habeas Corpus (amongst others) legal protection under EU law and gave the EU Court of Human Rights and EU Court of Injustice the right to overrule our own courts when interpreting its provisions. In addition to what are considered human rights in the commonly accepted definition of the term, it gave new legal rights to criminals, illegal immigrants, hate preachers and terrorists that can be used to escape punishment and deportation.

The EU has already admitted to holding back new legislation and a budget review until after the EU referendum because they don't want to help the leave campaign and now it seems the British government are doing the same. Irrespective of the fact that we don't need a British Bill of Rights to replace the perfectly good Bill of Rights we've had for the last 328 years, the British government shouldn't be manipulating the legislative process for their own political campaigns.

The rights we have from our own constitution

Bill of Rights 1689

• Only Parliament can make or repeal laws
• Only Parliament can levy taxes
• All subjects have the right to petition the Crown
• Armed forces are answerable to Parliament
• Members of Parliament must be elected in free elections
• Immunity from prosecution for libel for Members of Parliament
• No cruel or unusual punishments or excessive bail
• The right to trial by jury
• No fines or forfeitures without conviction
• Parliament will sit on a regular basis
• The Crown is not above the law

Magna Carta 1215

• The right to trial by jury
• No fines or forfeitures without conviction
• The state cannot use force against you without legal authority

Habeas Corpus 1679

• Prisoners have a right to appear before a judge
• Prisoners can't be moved to a different prison or out of the country to avoid due process

Petition of Right 1627

• Only Parliament can levy taxes
• The Crown can't demand that you lend it money
• Armed forces don't have a right to enter your home and demand hospitality
• Soldiers have to obey the law of the land even when martial law is in effect

The "rights" we don't get from our constitution

• The right to break into the back of a lorry and illegally enter the country
• The right to preach hatred and intolerance on our streets
• The right to free housing and benefits without ever having to pay a penny in taxes
• The right to compensation for hurt feelings
• The right to special treatment because of your age, gender, sexuality, disability, race or religion

The EU is holding back legislation until after the referendum

The EU are deliberately holding back on new legislation until after the EU referendum to avoid giving ammunition to the leave campaign.

Included in the queued up legislation is a proposal to increase the EU budget by €20bn, new guidelines increasing the freedom of movement rights and EU accession to the European Convention on Human Rights which will override domestic human rights legislation in all EU countries.

If the referendum goes the wrong way there is a lot of pain waiting for us as soon as it's over.

1,557 foreign criminals use EU Human Rights Act to avoid deportation

A total of 1,557 foreign criminals have use the EU Human Rights Act to avoid deportation.

The favourite challenge to deportation under the EU Human Rights Act seems to be that deportation would breach their right to a family life. In such cases the fact that they have, in many cases, destroyed another family counts for nothing and as a consequence we have murderers and rapists in this country that should be rotting in a prison cell in their home country, not counting down the days until they're released and start a new life here in the UK.

Over a third of appeals against deportation by foreign criminals using the EU Human Rights Act and other laws have been successful in the last five years, making a mockery of our judicial system.

The EU requires all member states to implement the European Convention on Human Rights into domestic law and until we leave the EU we are unable to repeal this criminal's charter and go back to the fundamental human rights built into the English constitution starting from the 1215 Magna Carta.