Civil Liberties saved!

At last someone has noticed that it's wrong to break the Human Rights Act..

Alan Johnson released today people in the UK bar foreign workers will not have to have I.D. Cards at all!

I.D. cards are going to be given to people on a voluntary basis and will not become compulsory when at least 80% of the British population has a card which is good news knowing the controversy which Liberty,the human rights pressure group called a thing that "will cost both our privacy and our wallets dearly" which is good news for adults paying tax which has already cost them 6 billion pounds and us who will not need new eyeballs if we lose the card due to retina imaging.

Compulsory I.D. Cards are ditched which they should have been ages ago ..A triumph for the Conservatives and The Lib Dems who have made Labour do the most expensive U-turn in history due to their resistance of the I.D. card proposal.

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Victoria Caswell.

BNP leader pelted with eggs

The BNP's victory in the European election has shocked many people and provoked a strong response from many, including these protesters outside parliament yesterday.

Local and European election results

So, the European elections have been and gone and we are beginning to contemplate the results. Protest votes against the MP expenses rows and low turnouts have made for some controversial results and a changing political map. Check this link http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/in_depth/europe/2009/election_09/default.stm to find out the local and European results for Norfolk and around the country.

Yes he can!

The victory speech in full.....

Countdown to US elections!

Barack Obama is leading in the opinion polls, but will it mean he wins on Tuesday?

How to elect a US President (in plain english!)

Refugee fears prompt Congo talks

Fears are growing for the fate of more than 250,000 civilians forced to flee their homes by fierce fighting in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

A ceasefire between government troops and rebels is holding but the situation is desperate, with chaotic scenes reported at aid distribution centres.

Families stormed one camp in Kibati as others tried to scale the walls.

Meanwhile, European diplomats have met Congolese President Joseph Kabila as part of efforts to end the crisis.

French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner and his British counterpart David Miliband said they had urged the full implementation of existing peace agreements between Congo and neighbouring Rwanda, and the disarming of militias.