Discrimination against 'any person' belonging to 'any political party' as a member amounts to the same as racial discrimination whatever the party. There are no exceptions!
In Today's Day and Age..
There are many dangers lurking in our world today, from the effects of climate change
to possible confrontations from unfriendly countries.
It's better to be prepared against some of these crisis,
and towards that end we have a selection of links to suppliers of various preparedness sites
which can supply you with emergency equipment,
emergency food that is storable for much longer than your average weekly shopping foodstuff.
Whether you want to be prepared against power outage to flooding
from travel emergency to Leisure activities you will find all these links useful for preparedness in one way or another.
At this point we would like to make it clear that we are not associated with any of these companies or shops
nor is there any monetary gain by us.
These links are purely here to help you with information and to be prepared against a possible crisis.
Most of these sites cater for leisure activities such as Camping, Hiking, Concert stays or whatever your leisure activity is.
Any good deals we discover in the future, we will place here for you to take advantage of.
Human Rights Act 1998
The Human Rights Act was incorporated into UK law on 1st October 2000 and is intended to implement the European Convention on Human Rights in the UK. The latter outlines several issues, including rights to freedom of thought, conscience & religion, the right to respect for private and family life and in particular, ‘The enjoyment of the rights and freedoms shall be secured without discrimination on any ground such as sex, race, colour, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, association with a national minority, property, birth or other status.’
In terms of recruitment it may outlaw discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation, religious belief or possibly family circumstances in addition to the types of discrimination discussed above.
And:
Parents have a right to withdraw their children from Religious Education (RE) and collective worship. If a parent asks for their child to be wholly or partly excused from attending any RE or collective worship at the school the school must comply unless the request is withdrawn.
A school remains responsible for the supervision of any child withdrawn from RE or collective worship, unless the child is lawfully receiving RE, or taking part in collective worship elsewhere.
Parents do not need to explain their reasons for seeking withdrawal. The Department recommends that to avoid misunderstanding, a head teacher may wish to clarify with any parent wanting to withdraw:
- The religious issues about which the parent would object their child being taught
- The practical implications of withdrawal
- The circumstances in which it would be reasonable to accommodate parents wishes
- If a parent will require any advanced notice of such issue in the future and if so, how much
The right of withdrawal was established in the Education Act 1944,
re-enacted in the Education Reform Act 1988 s9(3).
Surveillance Britain,
the EU and Common Purpose
We're All Watching YOU!
