Britain wants to legislate against the European Human Rights Court, the Lawyers Association condemn "the backstur of British Justice"

[Global Times Special Reporter Xing Xue] According to British media reports, the British Minister of Justice Dominick Labs submitted a bill to the Parliament on the 22nd to give legislation to the UK Supreme Court on human rights issues and clarify Britain The judicial department does not have to always follow the European Human Rights Court. The British Times said that the move will be easier to expel foreign criminals and strengthen freedom of speech.

According to reports, the bill is reported into part of the reform of the British Human Rights Law, which will include changes to ensure that Britain is no longer constrained by the "temporary measures" of the European Human Rights Court. Last week, a judge of the European Human Rights Court issued a ban and grounded the first flight in Britain to send immigrants to Rwanda.

The Broadcasting Corporation said on the 22nd that Labu said that the British government would not withdraw from the European Human Rights Convention. At the same time, the Rights Act will ensure that Britain stays on the premise of the European Human Rights Convention, and ensures that the British Parliament can immediately overthrow the "unfavorable ruling" of the Strasbourg court. This means that individuals and organizations can appeal to Strasbourg, but the British Parliament and courts will override the European legislation and judicial system. The British Shadow Judicial Minister Steve Reed has accused the Johnson government of trying to provoke disputes by proposing this legislation to create differences. The Lawyers Association condemned this plan as "the backwardness of British justice."