The breakup of Britain

UNRECOGNISABLE - THE  UK BROKEN UP BY LABOUR TRAITORS

UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE

YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED

There are eight unelected regional assemblies in England.  Their activities are largely unknown to the vast majority of British taxpayers despite using a lot of taxpayers’ money.  They work behind the scenes, and they even have the hired services of the Church of England.
They are accountable only to the EU.
They are the fledgling institutions which will see the TOTAL DEMISE AND BREAK UP OF BRITAIN.
 

It has been known for several decades that the Labour Party has intended to introduce regional government into this country in order to destroy the nation state of the United Kingdom.  The institutions which were the precursors to the EU were other players who wanted to achieve the same goal.  As long ago as 1965 the then Common Market issued its 'First Commission Communication on Regional Policy'.  The combination of the 10 year old Labour regime and the growing influence of the EU have created the conditions by which their treasonous goals are gradually being achieved.

The 1992 Maastricht Treaty, signed by Conservative Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, gave authority to establish the EU's Committee of the Regions (COR) which came into being in November 1993.  Its stated purpose is 'to ensure that the public authorities closest to the citizen are consulted on EU proposals of direct interest to them, especially when they are responsible for implementing these policies after they are adopted'.

But the smoke screen of consultation ignores the fact that The Regions will be responsible to Brussels.  In 1996 the idea of Regions was given further substance with the publication of the European Commission's regional booklets.  In these booklets all Regions are described in the same way.  i.e. London in Europe, Scotland in Europe, Wales in Europe etc., making it clear that their allegiance is to the EU and that the regions are NOT FREE AND INDEPENDENT.

Devolution

Soon after the Labour Party took office in 1997 it started the process of devolution in Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and London.  Devolution is another term for regionalisation.  This has unbalanced the Constitution in that MPs representing the regions with assemblies can legislate for England but English MPs cannot reciprocate for those regions.

Now that the break-up process has started, the aggrieved English regions are seeking this illusion of independence.  Probably the most active area is the North East Region which will comprise Northumberland, Tyne & Wear, Durham and Cleveland and is likely to be the first English Region.

In 1998 the Labour Government launched 'the Democratic Renewable Debate' and in the same year enacted the Regional Development Agencies Act (1998).  The Act brought about the establishment of Regional Development Agencies (RDAs) in each of the English Regions.  RDA members are appointed by the government.  They co-ordinate land use, transport, economic development, agriculture, energy and waste.  ALL RDAs HAVE BRUSSELS OFFICES.

Each region will ultimately have two layers of government: an elected assembly and a development agency.  For the time being the assemblies are not elected and are referred to as 'chambers'.  Regional Assemblies or Chambers first met in 1999.  They oversee Regional Development Agencies in the 8 English regions.  They are: East Midlands, West Midlands, North-West, North East, Eastern, South East, South-West and Yorkshire & Humber.  Each Region will have a local capital and a seat of the elected assembly.  In the South East it will be in Winchester and in the South West, Exeter.
It can be seen that as these Regions acquire authority, the cohesion of England as a unit of Government within the UK will be eroded.
 

Church involvement

With the encouragement of the RDAs, those supporting regionalisation have been holding meetings called Constitutional Conventions.  Their aim is to convince people living within a region that they believe in a regional identity.  Many churchgoers will find it surprising that the Church of England takes a leading role in this process.  The then Bishop of Durham (Rt. Rev. Michael Turnbull) chaired the Archbishop's Committee on the organisation and regional structure of the Church of England which started its deliberations in 1995.

Additionally, the Bishop of Liverpool chairs the North West Constitutional Convention; the Bishop of Birmingham chairs the West Midlands Constitutional Convention, and the Bishop of Exeter chairs the South West Constitutional Convention.  In 1996, the newsletter of the Church of England's organisation 'Christianity and the Future of Europe' admitted that it had received in the previous four years, annual grants of between 5,000 - 9,000 Euros from the Secretariat General of the EU, plus a grant of 20,000 Euros from the EU's 'Soul for Europe' programme.

The net result will be less democracy, less accountability by those institutions that we the taxpayers fund, and transfer even more sovereignty to Brussels.

More about the break-up of Britain can be seen here.