Not in My Name
Not in my name
I forget where I stole most of this from but do extend my thanks to the person who did most of the work.
The Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland has forced EU citizenship on me, which is in breach of article 20 (2) of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights?
Article 20. (2) No one may be compelled to belong to an association.
I am unable to exhaust available remedies as the UK Human Rights Act 1998 does not allow me to challenge parliament.
6. - (1) It is unlawful for a public authority to act in a way which is incompatible with a Convention right.
6.- (3) In this section “public authority” includes-
(a) a court or tribunal, and
(b) any person certain of whose functions are functions of a public nature,
but does not include either House of Parliament or a person exercising functions in connection with proceedings in Parliament.
Recently in the UK, we have been faced with two new and highly questionable charters of Human Rights, both of which seek to prohibit discrimination. I am told my ‘rights and freedoms are secured without discrimination on any grounds such as…association with a national minority…birth or other status’. Since the UK government has foolishly subscribed to these terms it must abide by them. By attempting to impose an unwanted foreign citizenship on me they are directly breaching my human rights, as defined above.
I have a right and freedom to be a subject of the crown, and to be described as English within the UK. By being described as an EU citizen as well, I am being discriminated against as a member of the English minority in the EU. On these grounds alone, logic would suggest they should now withdraw mine and all other unwanted EU Citizenships and EU passports.
Questions.
1. How can the EU (a non-country) claim it can impose citizenship on me without my agreement?
2. Where in law does the state take the right to create the notion that dual-citizenship is somehow compulsory?
3. Where in law does the UK parliament claim sovereignty over my birthrights?
4. Given the terms of the oath sworn by the monarch of the UK at her coronation, and the oaths sworn by her ministers and senior civil servants, how do they explain or attempt to justify the present inherent and fundamental contradictions involved?
5. At one stage in the EU’s metamorphosis, the issuing of an EU passport was merely a ‘recommendation’ by the EU. In which case, was citizenship merely a recommendation, too? And is it still?
6. What happens to the legal status of supposed citizenship if and when the EU purports to seize ‘legal personality’ for itself in the forthcoming European Constitution, after which it can then claim to be a country?
European Constitution
Article I-8: Citizenship of the Union
1. Every national of a Member State shall be a citizen of the Union.
Citizenship of the Union shall be additional to national citizenship; it shall
not replace it.
2. Citizens of the Union shall enjoy the rights and be subject to the duties
provided for in this Constitution.
I do not accept that unelected Eurocrats in any way have the right to claim power of life and death over me, have the power to allow me to marry or have children, or to decide if I may or may not have freedom of association or may join a union. Or that they have the right to allow me to work, or own a home, or business, or allow me to worship any god of my own choosing,
I do not accept that unelected Eurocrats have the right to define my rights to vote for any political party I may wish, or have the right to define political parties, or to define which laws I must obey and any punishment I may incur if I do not obey their law.
The charter appears to be based on the cretinous idea that mere unelected officials can grant rights and freedoms to free-born Britons.
I do not wish to be a citizen of the EU or any other name it gives itself; it does not act for me; it does not represent me; I owe it no allegiance, and I refuse to accept any rights and or duties it purports to bestow on me.
I do not accept that the British parliament has the right to force me to be a traitor to my country, or that they themselves have that right. I do not accept that the British parliament has the right by its own constitutional documents to force Britain and British people to accept rule by a foreign power that we the British people do not have the ultimate sovereignty over.
The time has come to remind them that our rights and freedoms are not in the gift, nor at the mere discretion of a passing parade of petty bureaucrats, or our elected government. They answer to us, not the other way around
As long ago as 1621, Parliament itself said that it could not diminish or give away its own powers. The British people are free to withdraw their consent from a Parliament at any time, and have the right to use any means to regain control of their sovereignty.
The Bill of Rights, 1689, is still the statute law of this country. The suggestion that it is just an ancient statute and no longer relevant under modern conditions, is invalid. The authority of the Bill of Rights was re-affirmed in a House of Lords judgement in November 2001. Desuetude (repeal by lack of use) is unknown to English law.
On 21 July 1993, the Speaker of The House of Commons issued a reminder to the courts. Betty Boothroyd said: ‘There has of course been no amendment to the Bill of Rights…the house is entitled to expect that the Bill of Rights will be fully respected by all those appearing before the courts.’ The Bill of Rights is based on a concept of permanence and declares that any actions taken against its principles are null and void. It specifically forbids handing power to foreigners.
The Bill of Rights proclaims what were then taken to be self-evident freedoms, which exist by right, and nothing has changed that situation lawfully over the intervening years. The Bill includes the words: ‘…the said Lords…and Commons, being the two Houses of Parliament, should continue to sit and…make effectual provision for the settlement of the …laws and liberties of this kingdom, so that the same for the future might not be in danger again of being subverted. …the particulars aforesaid shall be firmly and strictly holden and observed…and all officers and ministers whatsoever shall serve their Majesties and their successors according to the same, in all time to come.’
We must reclaim our Constitution and the rule of our law from the supposed divine right of our politicians.

