That Russia thing

[Tommy Tainant]

Russia report: UK MPs condemn 'utterly reprehensible' delay

Failure to establish key scrutiny committee is also criticised as ‘unprecedented underhand behaviour’

www.theguardian.com

The government’s apparent refusal to release a report into Russian infiltration in the UK and to delay establishing a key scrutiny committee has been condemned as unprecedented and “utterly reprehensible”.

The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) has not met since before the general election in December – its longest break since it was established in 1994 – and critics say the government has sat on the committee’s report into Russian interference for nine months.

The former chair of the committee Dominic Grieve said the report had been sent to Downing Street on 17 October and was ready for publication once it had been signed off, a process that usually takes up to 10 days.

Again we see a corrupt conservative government set new lows in governance. Johnson fronts up as a jolly sort of clown but he is a deeply sinister character.

We were promised this report before the December election but it seems doubtful it will ever see the light of day.

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

Conservatives for the most part are utterly reprehensible – regardless which side of the Atlantic.

 

[Baron]

Russia report: UK MPs condemn 'utterly reprehensible' delay

Failure to establish key scrutiny committee is also criticised as ‘unprecedented underhand behaviour’

www.theguardian.com

The government’s apparent refusal to release a report into Russian infiltration in the UK and to delay establishing a key scrutiny committee has been condemned as unprecedented and “utterly reprehensible”.

The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) has not met since before the general election in December – its longest break since it was established in 1994 – and critics say the government has sat on the committee’s report into Russian interference for nine months.

The former chair of the committee Dominic Grieve said the report had been sent to Downing Street on 17 October and was ready for publication once it had been signed off, a process that usually takes up to 10 days.

Again we see a corrupt conservative government set new lows in governance. Johnson fronts up as a jolly sort of clown but he is a deeply sinister character.

We were promised this report before the December election but it seems doubtful it will ever see the light of day.

Putin's Russia is the toilet paper of NWO, stop to post your trash. Putin is kissing NATO, UK, USA, Soros, Gates & Co on a..

 

[Olde Europe]

Again we see a corrupt conservative government set new lows in governance. Johnson fronts up as a jolly sort of clown but he is a deeply sinister character.

We were promised this report before the December election but it seems doubtful it will ever see the light of day.

At its center, this is not a "Russia thing" - it's a UK governance thing. If you don't have the mechanisms in place to pry loose information a government holds and seeks to conceal, such as FOIA, you have problems, not just with not knowing, but with the inability to control your royal government. That makes you subjects, rather than citizens.

On the bright side... well, there's a reason why BoJo's fat arse sits on that report, and it's most likely that the Tories benefited from Russian interference, and probably invited and welcomed it. So, apparently they still retain some capacity of shame over obscene misconduct - why else cover it up? - and that's undoubtedly a good thing. ... No?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Russia report: UK MPs condemn 'utterly reprehensible' delay

Failure to establish key scrutiny committee is also criticised as ‘unprecedented underhand behaviour’

www.theguardian.com

The government’s apparent refusal to release a report into Russian infiltration in the UK and to delay establishing a key scrutiny committee has been condemned as unprecedented and “utterly reprehensible”.

The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) has not met since before the general election in December – its longest break since it was established in 1994 – and critics say the government has sat on the committee’s report into Russian interference for nine months.

The former chair of the committee Dominic Grieve said the report had been sent to Downing Street on 17 October and was ready for publication once it had been signed off, a process that usually takes up to 10 days.

Again we see a corrupt conservative government set new lows in governance. Johnson fronts up as a jolly sort of clown but he is a deeply sinister character.

We were promised this report before the December election but it seems doubtful it will ever see the light of day.

More people in the FDR and Truman Administrations reported to Stalin than to the US President

 

[Tommy Tainant]

Again we see a corrupt conservative government set new lows in governance. Johnson fronts up as a jolly sort of clown but he is a deeply sinister character.

We were promised this report before the December election but it seems doubtful it will ever see the light of day.

At its center, this is not a "Russia thing" - it's a UK governance thing. If you don't have the mechanisms in place to pry loose information a government holds and seeks to conceal, such as FOIA, you have problems, not just with not knowing, but with the inability to control your royal government. That makes you subjects, rather than citizens.

On the bright side... well, there's a reason why BoJo's fat arse sits on that report, and it's most likely that the Tories benefited from Russian interference, and probably invited and welcomed it. So, apparently they still retain some capacity of shame over obscene misconduct - why else cover it up? - and that's undoubtedly a good thing. ... No?

The imagination can create far orse scenarios than the actuality. This is just one of many areas that Starmer can exploit. The Jenrick affair is the current issue alon with the corona farce. Russia can wait a little while.

 

[Litwin]

Russia report: UK MPs condemn 'utterly reprehensible' delay

Failure to establish key scrutiny committee is also criticised as ‘unprecedented underhand behaviour’

www.theguardian.com

The government’s apparent refusal to release a report into Russian infiltration in the UK and to delay establishing a key scrutiny committee has been condemned as unprecedented and “utterly reprehensible”.

The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) has not met since before the general election in December – its longest break since it was established in 1994 – and critics say the government has sat on the committee’s report into Russian interference for nine months.

The former chair of the committee Dominic Grieve said the report had been sent to Downing Street on 17 October and was ready for publication once it had been signed off, a process that usually takes up to 10 days.

Again we see a corrupt conservative government set new lows in governance. Johnson fronts up as a jolly sort of clown but he is a deeply sinister character.

We were promised this report before the December election but it seems doubtful it will ever see the light of day.

ozero´s penetration of London is very deep very

Istanbul Basaksehir vs Manchester United live streaming free - The Saxon

Istanbul Basaksehir vs Manchester United live streaming free Istanbul Basaksehir – Manchester United. Forecast and bets on the Champions League match (November 4, 2020) Istanbul

thesaxon.org

 

[Olde Europe]

The imagination can create far orse scenarios than the actuality. This is just one of many areas that Starmer can exploit. The Jenrick affair is the current issue alon with the corona farce. Russia can wait a little while.

I sort of understand that, Tom. My point isn't Russians financing Tories, or some planning shenanigans, but proper governance with effective oversight that cannot be thwarted by government refusing to man the institutions of oversight (for instance). Starmer can "exploit" what he finds and wants, of course, but if he doesn't have anything to offer that would make malfeasance and corruption less likely in the future, he's at best marginally better than BoJoy. In my book, anyway... The popular notion that both sides are about equally corrupt, and about equally unlikely to do something about it, I find is the main reason for, the root of, the populist crisis in much of the developed world, and that's the real issue no one seems prepared to address with the requisite seriousness and urgency.

 

[Tommy Tainant]

The imagination can create far orse scenarios than the actuality. This is just one of many areas that Starmer can exploit. The Jenrick affair is the current issue alon with the corona farce. Russia can wait a little while.

I sort of understand that, Tom. My point isn't Russians financing Tories, or some planning shenanigans, but proper governance with effective oversight that cannot be thwarted by government refusing to man the institutions of oversight (for instance). Starmer can "exploit" what he finds and wants, of course, but if he doesn't have anything to offer that would make malfeasance and corruption less likely in the future, he's at best marginally better than BoJoy. In my book, anyway... The popular notion that both sides are about equally corrupt, and about equally unlikely to do something about it, I find is the main reason for, the root of, the populist crisis in much of the developed world, and that's the real issue no one seems prepared to address with the requisite seriousness and urgency.

I dont think there is any doubt that we are in the last stages of conservatism. Its a bit like the dog days of the John Major government. They are short on talent and short on ideas. Starmer still needs to school his party before they are ready to take power. He will grow in confidence (I hope). Im not a labour supporter but they are preferable to the tories. Fingers crossed.