Brexit talks divide on banking legislation

Brexit discussions have seemingly stalled at the point of entry, reportedly a failure to reach agreement on banking legislation. New thought to be legislation dismissing the former eu deal was published on the Financial Times website, reportedly last week. European legislation could save Irish protocol, believed to have been superseded by British protocol. Has notoriously failed to substantiate users’ rights.

The border question is the other dilemma, though may be a question of which legislation Ireland chooses. Potentially, same for the north.

Revamp

Some academic changes regarding the ecumenical movement with regard to the catholic church is seemingly a revision of philosophy, dogma, and some say biblical themes. Most versions of the bible were first translated into Greek, and from Greek to the King James version. Western versions of the bible were updated from the king James version, the Jerusalem bible seemingly being the exception which is believed to have been directly translated from Hebrew. The Jerusalem bible has been replaced by the new Jerusalem bible. May not be entirely loyal to the principles. An example is the quote, ‘one should not lie with a man as with a woman’. According to some, the complete quote is, ‘One should not lie with a man as with a woman in the Temple of Mordecai’. Thought to be written by the father of Mordecai.

Unpublished joint committee to override border checks and financial legislation

According to a report, the new u.k. bill believed to override the Brexit withdrawal agreement and thought to be named the internal markets bill is breaking international law. The bill together with a planned finance bill due soon is believed to give Britain overriding power. A defining point is British border checks for both Britain and Ireland. The concept overrides eu border protocol in favour of an as called joint committee who reportedly will establish which traffic will be subject to processing. No details.

Also discussed in the report and of concern to many are international tax treaties. They were reportedly disallowed in the 2013 Finance act. May have prepared legislation. The u.k are reportedly hoping to find agreement on these issues via the as described joint committee. No further details.

ECOWOS call for Mali elections

ECOWAS, the Economic Community of West African States has called for elections to be held in Mali within the next 12 months. Protests have occurred reportedly from 2012 and are believed to have evolved around national security issues. The reported coup earlier this month may have involved the u.n. Perhaps aimed at a measured response. Protests and violence may have been due to delegates believed to be in league with western political and corporate aims at the expense of the people. Two thousand deaths have been reported in Mali this year by an international crisis group, possibly relating to conflict, although ebola and famine are factors.

New eu commisioner may change legislation in Britain’s favour

The appointment of Mairéad McGuinness as eu commissioner reportedly for banking and finance may be a disappointment for nationals. The reason being eu banking legislation as stands is able to overhaul British protocols. Seizure of assets etc. Thought to be of concern to clients of Irish banks now believed to be under British control.

Official confirmation, thought to be usual during the appointment of an eu commisioner is reportedly being side tracked in the case of Ms McGuinness’ new role, by the approval of the European People’s parliament. Reportedly a group of supposed political alliance. Confirmatory hearings may be as early as September 21 according to a source.

Is Gerry Adams representative of Ireland?

According to a report, United States government figures recorded €262,000 were raised by Sinn féin in American fundraising during the six month period until last April. It is supposedly illegal to use foreign funds for political activity in Ireland. The funds according to Sinn féin are to organise visits and events. According to the report, Mary Lou McDonald attended the National Convention of the Ancient Order of the Hibernians in July: And reportedly Gerry Adam’s attended a St Patrick’s day event held by the mayor of New York in 2018. Previously he was banned from further U.S. interviews after a controversial interview saw him condoning violence, specifically the murder of a northern Ireland mother. Despite condoning murder he is reportedly a member of the upper house of the Irish parliament. Believed to be the legislative body. Members are reportedly chosen by an unpublished group, the toaseach having a nominal role.

Britain’s no border policy

A new u.k. bill not implemented yet threatens to override a previous international agreement in the event of a no deal Brexit, supposedly by the end of the year. The bill supposedly does not recognise borders and tariffs, firstly between Britain and Ireland, then on the island of Ireland.

The as described northern Ireland protocol reportedly relates to the Belfast agreement and Britain’s wishes on exiting Europe, that is a no border policy. Though described as a way to maintain the balance between two communities, no balance is seen as supposed by the British protocol. If the no border protocol is questioned as it is, there is an idea of implementing a referendum. Probably in favour of Britain as not that many republicans are thought to still reside in northern Ireland. Britain’s commitment to a no border policy is specifically British Ireland.

More Brexit talks on the agenda

There are more Brexit talks reportedly this week, seemingly to discuss the northern Ireland free trade agreement and other Brexit strategies. The meeting was the subject of a television report earlier which supposedly aired both views but in actuality both were the same detail. The argument was against a border between north and south citing the Belfast agreement, and continued in advocence of a no border policy between the island of Ireland; and England, Scotland and Wales.

The Belfast agreement turned out to be a wholly British perspective with Ireland following. Seemingly a British Ireland under the guise of a no border policy. Agenda, single market and Belfast agreement.

Old bailey trial begins today

Julian Assange reportedly goes to the old bailey today. Previous lead up hearings have attracted supporters protesting, some of whom were allowed near the court, some appearing on t.v. All held banners protesting about extradition to the u.s. No banners for peace, against torture or calling for his freedom seemingly allowed.

On one occasion he was seen on t.v. leaving court surrounded by a group of men who were dominating his every move, forming a barrier seemingly keeping him away from his supporters and disallowing him from talking to supporters or to t.v. cameras. Following this, reports were that he was not well enough to go to court but reportedly attended hearings by video link. In the absence of u.s. support the question remains, Is Julian allowed to meet with eu delegates?

Discusions to save West Africa from worst epidemic

According to a tv report two more french soldiers have been killed when their armoured car seemingly hit an explosive device in Mali. The border region of Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger has been an area of conflict for some time. Television reports have blamed jihadists, a term used loosely by western sources though the conflict is not believed to be about religion. According to a Muslim source, jihadism refers to fighting the good fight, but has become synonymous with violence.

Reportedly a transitional government was formed in Mali yesterday following a coup, thought to be u.n. instigated. Discussions have evolved from the group and neighbouring countries, named G5. May be a reference to an as called third world debt and ongoing exploitation.

Ebola, reportedly a problem in the area is said to have originated in the region. Statistics are difficult to research. Lack of a clean water source however is believed to be an unacceptable risk in view of the corona virus disease pandemic.