badgerx16

A pair of Boobies.....

There is something surreal about somebody being given a "suspended death sentence".

Saprophyte

I am in shock, either this post is made up rubbish or Osvaldorama is wrong. How can this be ?

Having Jenrick on to counter allegations of grift is ironic in the extreme.

Rescue

By pro-Brexiteers.

No, since Brexit our GDP is 6% lower. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cvg75npqkq4o https://ukandeu.ac.uk/brexits-impact-on-the-uk-economy/ https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/jun/14/how-uk-economy-changed-since-brexit-vote-charts https://www.gspublishing.com/content/research/en/reports/2026/06/24/487d9f10-f31c-4e8d-ac71-b248ce8a8aaf.html Etc, etc, etc

GDP

slow

No, but it would not have lost 6% as trade with the EU shrank.

The latest crop of White House schooled judicial nominees proving that an independent judiciary is now a thing of the past.....

I reckon there's a 60% chance the marriage doesn't last three years.

Relatives of the victims, a knife, a soundproof room, and no questions asked.

Yes it is more complicated than simply blaming Brexit for everything, but which of the promised gains pledged by Boris and co have actually been delivered to offset the obvious negative impacts ? Brexit is directly responsible for the Police losing access to ECRIS and SIS2, Brexit is directly responsible for the queues at European airports, Brexit lost a part of our trade with the EU, by far our largest trading partner, and is the cause of the additional "red tape" that is now encountered when trading with the EU. Just to be clear, although I voted remain, after the result I posted on here that I thought it was a mistake, that the promises would not materialise, but that we had to accept it and make the best of it. It is that last bit that has clearly not been achieved, and I don't know if anybody has any idea as to how to do so.

Farmer Saint could help you with that.

.....

I wonder who Marine le Pen is supporting at the World Cup.

According to this, ( https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/home-office-major-programmes-accounting-officer-assessments/international-law-enforcement-alerts-platform-i-leap-programme ), the I-LEAP program was instigated to make access to Interpol databases easier post Brexit because we lost access to SIS2 and ECRIS These Interpol systems are not as comprehensive as the services we have lost. From that document it does not seem that the Interpol systems actually hold the same level of criminal records data that ECRIS does, rather it holds specific details on individuals "of interest" ; From the Interpol website....... "Operational databases for first-line checks Travel and identity documents reported as stolen, lost, revoked, invalid or stolen blank; Notices – INTERPOL’s colour-coded system of international alerts or requests for cooperation; Nominal data – personal data and the criminal history of individuals subject to a request for cooperation; Travel documents associated with notices; Stolen motor vehicles and identifiable spare parts; Stolen vessels and engines; iARMS – illicit firearms. "

You would hope so.

Not sure why Osvaldorama thought it was funny.

But they do not have "diirect, real time access to Interpol's global criminal databases.... ".

House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee in July 2024; "We also heard about some significant losses in capability. The police has lost access to the EU’s largest security database, SIS II, which it had consulted 603 million times in 2019. 13 EU Member States have also stopped extraditing suspects to the UK. This can result in offenders not being prosecuted or in victims and witnesses having to take part in proceedings abroad. " https://www.parliament.uk/business/lords/media-centre/house-of-lords-media-notices/2023/july-2023/post-brexit-uk-eu-security-cooperation-suboptimal-says-lords-committee/ "The UK now no longer has access to SIS II or ECRIS. In place of SIS II, the UK has had to fall back on the Interpol database, which is not directly integrated with the UK’s Police National Computer (PNC) and Border systems or with other EU Member States’ national systems, and as such, requires more manual support. Although the UK is working to semi-automate the process of inputting Interpol notices, it is predicted that fewer notices will be circulated. Moreover, even once UK agencies have geared up their systems and processes to link with Interpol, full effective use of Interpol depends on other states diligently utilising the system on their end. The Brexit deal does set out an alternative mechanism for the exchange of criminal record information in place of ECRIS, but UK enforcement authorities will have to submit requests to individual member state authorities each time they wish to access such data. Under the terms of the Brexit deal, UK agencies may have to wait up to 20 working days to receive a response. " https://www.cov.com/en/news-and-insights/insights/2021/01/cross-border-criminal-cooperation-in-a-post-brexit-world