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2005

 

Scum in Paris

Dunes at Sunrise

Power of worldlings

Flu in Flight

Peace in the Middle East

Islam and European values

Poppy is Life and Death

Ethnicity, Religion and Citizens

Religion and Terrorists

Bumper to Bumper

Can the Tories Win?

Energy for the Poor

The EU works

Communicable Diseases

Asylum & Immigration

Euros for Oil

Letter to Howard

Fair Tax

East Meets West

Food for Thought

Luxury for Pets

No Smoke without Cash

Perfume not Poison

Reform Healthcare

Virtual Healthcare

Victims of Poverty

 

 

2004

 

Illiteracy

U-turn on Constitution

Diagnosis, disease, poverty

Europe of 25 nations

Subsidies

Athens Airport

A week in the life of an MEP

Expansion

Martin Bell

Battery Recycling

ACP-EU Joint Assembly

London and the EU

Martin Bell

Trading with the poor

Symbols & Religious Freedom

EU interference in aviation

Your MEP in Brussels

Peace in Rural East Anglia

Hajj

Living with Chemicals

Fair Share of Sugar

Old Cures

 

 

2003

 

Hallmarks

Europe needs Business

Espresso Victims

MEP numbers to fall

ID Cards

Cat and Dog Fur

British Hallmark

Killing for Dishonour

Conflict in Africa

British Ethnic Congress

Farmers' hardship

Church Repairs

North Sea Fishermen

Russian Oil in Euros

HIV/AIDS commission

Cat and Dog Fur

BNP Victory Shock

Rights for Disabled People

Hallmarks

Environment

Illegal immigration

Labour ignores rural economy

Sheep's Ear for EU

Gujaratis in politics

Muscle or machine energy

Out of fish

CAP Reform

Indians in Belgium

Parallel import of medicines

Rich pets in luxury

Euro - Not now but soon

In Europe, Not Run By Europe

The Future of Europe

India and the EU

Green Future for the Poor

Oil should be priced in Euros

Save local chemists

Cow Mountains

Glaxo cuts not enough

Animal Welfare in the EU

Britain and the Euro

Help for UK Farmers

Abandoned Cars

Food, not guns, for poor

EU will evolve

Ethiopia Aid

Ethiopia Famine  

Cyprus in the EU  

 

 

1999-2003

 

Fair wages for off-shore workers

Pharmaceuticals fail the Poor

Loss of UK jobs

Parliament accountable

India and China

Agency Workers Directive

EU immigration

Britain and the Euro

Indian Takeaway

Old Tyres

Future of EU

Preserve the Countryside

EU Waste and SMEs

Biodiesel

Renewable Energy

African Dictators

Stansted

Financial Reform of EU

Smoking

Kashmir

Fishing

Buying from the poor

End to Poverty

EU Must Reform

EU and poverty

Blackcurrant Farmers

Mobile Phones

India's Poor

India and terrorism

British Muslims visit Cairo

US offends Arabs

Reality of Islam in Europe

Animal Welfare

India's Potential

Terrorism

Letter from Brussels

AIDS report

Food Aid

Mauritania

Peterborough regeneration

Football Contracts and EC

Fuel tax

East-West rail link for Bedford

Europe

From Blackpool

 

Peace in Rural East Anglia Feb04

 

EAST Anglia is a beautiful county with the best of green and pleasant rural English countryside that so many people enjoy. It is no wonder that many of our citizens choose to work, retire and live in different parts of the region. Like most areas of rural England, residents enjoy peace, tranquillity and the pleasure of country life, including country sports.

 

Politically, people in the countryside tend to be Conservative or Liberal Democrat while heavily populated urban areas, like Ipswich, tend to be more supportive of Labour. Until recently in England, there has not been a place for extreme political parties, like the British National Party (BNP).The recent council by-election in Yoxford, contested by the three major political parties as well as the BNP, showed a surprising 15% of the 1,080 voters choosing the BNP candidate. The Conservatives lost the seat to Liberal Democrats and Labour came fourth.

 

Clearly, most voters in Yoxford reject Mr. Blair as insincere and think that spin, not substance, prevails in Whitehall. The new Conservative candidate in Yoxford was disadvantaged by the adverse media projection of the controversy on the war in Iraq and the weapons of mass destruction (WMD) while the Liberal Democrat opposition to the war in Iraq, as well as their active local campaign, helped in their success.

 

The BNP seems to exploit the fears and concerns of voters by highlighting issues relating to crime, asylum seekers, immigration, illegal workers, drug abuse and everything European. It blames immigrants, not Labour's failure to control immigration. It does not offer an immigration policy that will ensure an adequate NHS, education and transport network that depend so heavily on the hard labour of so many of our ethnic citizens who, working anti-social hours on low wages, pay taxes and play their part in good community relations.

 

Failure of the Labour Government to stop illegal immigrants entering Britain, failure to limit access to genuine asylum seekers and failure to manage immigration strictly by skilled manpower requirements create anxiety and concern amongst our people. Such an uncontrolled flow of unskilled people drains our social services and impacts adversely on standards and availability of quality of health services, education and housing for our own citizens.

 

Such a failure of Labour in Whitehall should not alter the character of British people. Britain has an international reputation as a nation that can be trusted. This reputation is based on centuries of tradition - tradition based on honest diplomacy, aid for the poor, compassion for genuine refugees fleeing from terror, religious or racial persecution and justice for the politically oppressed. Britain and British people are known for fair play.

 

For all these reasons, it is essential that residents of East Anglia recognise that it is best to identify the cause of our problems - Labour's failure to govern - and take appropriate action rather than allow our fears to devalue our national character and vote for extreme parties in desperation!

 


2004

 

Issue 3/2004
Issue 2/2004

Issue 1/2004

 

 

2003


Issue 8/2003

Issue 7/2003

Issue 6/2003

Issue 5/2003

Issue 4/2003

Special Issue

Issue 3/2003

Issue 2/2003

Issue 1/2003

 

 

2002


Issue 9/2002

Issue 8/2002

Issue 7/2002
Issue 6/2002
Issue 5/2002
Issue 4/2002
Issue 3/ 2002
Issue 2/2002

Issue 1/2002

 

 

2001


Winter 2001

Autumn 2001

Summer 2001
February 2001

 

 

2000


December 2000
September 2000
June 2000