At the Conservative Party Conference this week, electors will try to understand the aims of the Government with respect to the prosecution of criminals and the maintenance of law and order.
After the recent riots the big efforts made to punish and imprison the main criminals responsible, the morale of ordinary and law abiding citizens was raised. However, this is not nearly enough.
In fact it is time for the Minister for Justice, Kenneth Clark, to explain when some of the less acceptable aspects of the Charter of Human Rights will be abandoned by Britain. Will a British Bill of Human Rights be introduced ? When ?
Will Britain introduce the Death Penalty for Mass murderers and Terrorists ? Will serial killers and murderers still remain alive at taxpayers expense ?
Will the punishment of serial crooks be increased every time they appear in court, so that their punishment becomes a deterrent to re-offending ? Will violent serial crooks of serious crimes be sent to Special Prisons so that they do not mix with and influence other smaller offenders ?
Judges frequently, out of sheer frustration, criticise Ministers and others in authority, because they cannot or are not allowed to, punish those guilty in an appropriate manner. Such a judge is Mr Justice Ian Trigger. Would it not be a good idea if he could address the Party Conference to explain the problems that the Judiciary faces in Britain ?
What electors really want is British Justice in Britain.
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