Previous Recent Related Posts:-
Ireland Adopts Lisbon Treaty but Pro-life Guarantees Remain Suspect
Vatican urges Ireland to vote NO in Lisbon referendum
Lisbon Treaty Will Force Abortion into Ireland through EU Charter of Human Rights
Battle Lines Drawing up in Ireland’s Second Lisbon Treaty Referendum – With 43 days to the second Irish referendum on Lisbon, and with the government with almost unlimited public funds already campaigning heavily for a Yes, No campaigners on both sides of the political divide have launched a strong counter-offensive.
Fears about jobs and the recession intimidated the Irish electorate to vote Yes in Friday’s referendum on the EU’s Lisbon Treaty say pro-life No campaigners
The creation of a European Empire has moved a step closer: only Poland and the Czech Republic have yet to ratify the Constitution for Europe (known as the Lisbon Treaty) which will pave the way for a powerful new President of Europe.
We have just finished the production of a video entitled, “Life Will Triumph”. We have rushed the final stages of the production in order to get it out before the voting of the Irish Irish Lisbon Referendum tomorrow.
THE Catholic Church last night dealt a blow to Government hopes of its outright support for the Lisbon Treaty. The hierarchy has decided not to align themselves for or against the treaty, but assured Catholics that they are free in conscience to vote ‘Yes’ or ‘No’.
For some time, Euro-watchers have believed that, should the Irish voters say Yes to the Lisbon Treaty on Friday, former British Prime Minister Tony Blair will take the job as first President of the newly constituted state of Europe. Now the Daily Mail newspaper reports today that Blair’s appointment “will be rushed through as quickly as possible,” according to government sources.
From Catholic Culture
Polish President Lech Kaczynski has expressed misgivings about the Lisbon Treaty, which would re-define the terms of membership in the European Union. But some sources in Warsaw indicate that Kaczynski will nevertheless approve the treaty, eliminating one of the final hurdles to its implementation. However, the president’s twin brother, Jaroslaw Kaczynski, has contradicted the reports. The president will be in Rome this weekend, Jaroslaw Kaczynski told reporters, and will not be available to sign the treaty.
Poland is one of two European nations that have not yet agreed to the terms of the Lisbon Treaty– which won ratification in Ireland by a clear majority vote in a referendum last week. In the Czech Republic, the nation’s highest court is weighing whether the terms of the treaty violate the country’s own constitution.
Source(s): these links will take you to other sites, in a new window.
Tags: Politics
This entry was posted
on Friday, October 9th, 2009 at 10:04 am and is filed under Webmaster's Ramblings.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
