0020 [0005] Hrs GMT
London
Sunday
14 November 2010
Editor © Muhammad Haque
AADHIKAROnline commentary:
Spelling out the context in which Tower Hamlets will be hit by the CONDEM assaults. They will be able to cause maximum damage to the East End...by taking advantage of the anti-democratic, corrupted and selfish cabals that variously form the disparate components of what is now the ‘elected’ Tower Hamlets Council.
CONTEXTUALLY citing a PA report on Nick Clegg reneging on vote 'reform' 'pledge' too!
When the likes of over-hyped deeply reactionary CONDEM-backing blogger of Ian Dale’s description decide to echo what we have been saying about Nick Clegg for months – that he is a faker and now a proven liar – things do need to be taken seriously if a widespread social dislocation is to be averted. Perhaps at this stage some selfish individual would like to see a bit of social dislocation occurring in Britain. The pretext could be anything that the moronic Bullying Boys of the Bullingdon Club are placing in the hands of anyone with the slightest bit of interest in stirring it. The problem is that most of these types will not have the balls to face up to the consequences of their fantasies when the CONDEM regime tightens the reins and unleashes a really repressive period. Which may still happen in Britain. Thanks to the CONDEM-aiding agents provocateurs that gave so much ammunition to Murdoch et al over the student demo against the tuition fees hike. “Thanks” even more seriously to the stupidities uttered so often by that very ignorant man Gordon Brown when he was in ‘office’. We pointed out throughout his idiotic perorations that he was wrong. Instead of indulging in his idiocies about “British vah-loos’ and the even more sickly offensive lie “British jobs for British workers”, Gordon Brown should have listened to reason. He should have listened to us. But no, he wouldn’t listen to reason. Just as the CONDEM lot are now doing. They won’t listen to reason.
[To be continued]
From the PRESS ASSOCIATION file as carried by Yahoo.co.uk:
Watchdog 'disappointed' with Clegg
An elections watchdog is set on a collision course with Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg after he dismissed calls for a law change to ensure last-minute voters are not turned away. Skip related content
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The Electoral Commission said it was "disappointed" the Government had ignored its call for legislation to prevent a repeat of angry scenes during May's general election.
It also aired fears that town hall budget cuts could affect the smooth running of the referendum on changing the voting system due for May 5 next year.
At least 1,200 people were still queuing in 16 constituencies when polls officially closed at 10pm, meaning they could not cast their ballot.
The Commission fears the same could happen when the whole country goes to the polls again in May 2011 to decide whether to move to the Alternative Vote system for future general elections.
But ministers refused to meet its call to introduce a legal right to vote for anyone who arrives before 10pm as part of the Bill paving the way for the poll - which has been approved by MPs.
On Wednesday Mr Clegg told the Commons that legislation was not the answer: "The problem was a lack of resources, the problem was poor organisation by the returning officer. That's what we need to address - not always simply reach for the statute book," he said.
Now the watchdog is waiting to see whether peers will seek to make the change when it passes to the upper House but warns that time is running out.
It wants all measures in place for the referendum - which is controversially being held alongside local and devolved elections - at least six months in advance.
In an update on the chances of a smooth-running referendum, Commission chair Jenny Watson said that while "enough progress" had been made, it remained a "major challenge".
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