Again, nice try. The problem is that we are debating a series of measures that we and the Home Secretary think we should be opting back into. We think that the 11 measures are important, and we want to have a debate today on the additional measures we also think we ought to opt back into: the EAW and the rest of the 35 measures. I understand that the hon. Gentleman and other Conservative Back Benchers disagree, but at least we should have the debate. I can reassure the Home Secretary that there would still be a strong House of Commons majority in favour of her 35 measures, because they are important for fighting crime. Surely, however, we should have that debate so that the House can send a strong signal to Europe and the courts that we support these measures—that they are the right thing for fighting crime and for Britain and Europe.
Criminal Law
Proceeding contribution from
Yvette Cooper
(Labour)
in the House of Commons on Monday, 10 November 2014.
It occurred during Debates on delegated legislation on Criminal Law.
About this proceeding contribution
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587 c1241 Session
2014-15Chamber / Committee
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2015-05-22 05:54:31 +0100
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