I done and BP.
practice.
on demonstrations.
court. impartially:
There is no books through the KEN LIVINGSTONE has good reason for hoping that the law lords will overturn Lord Denning's ruling on London's fares. In the first four months of last year they rejected ten out of ten of his judgments. These "judgments' included the following: * Steel workers were acting illegally when extending their strike to the private sector. * Secondary picketing at Express Newspapers was unlawful. * Documents relating to sanctions busting in Rhodesia need not be disclosed by Shell The Master of the Rolls is 83, eight years past the age at which judges now have to retire. He believes that judges should have the power to set aside new laws they think unreasonable and tries to put that into It was Lord Denning's ruling this year that refused Youth CND permission to march in London at a time of selective bans It was his ruling that stated that Harriet Harman, National Council for Civil Liberties' lawyer, had no right to show documents to a reporter which had been read in open But in case anyone thinks that Lord Denning's judgments have shown just a teeny weeny bias on his part, remember the words of one Margaret Thatcher, commenting on Denning's latest ruling: Judges give decisions on the law and the evidence before them. They do so totally What more is there to say?
ourselves. Labour councils must refuse to vote for cuts in services or rent and tare increases. But we must also refuse to vote for rate increases under the Tories new way in which Labour councils can balance the the This is the classic case of the final straw breaking the camel's back Labour councils have struggled last 2 vears creasing rates in preference to cutting services and jobs because they saw this as the lesser of two closing off that option Heseltine may now unite Labour councils in opposition which will outside of the law.
There is no point in rate intenses yelled wane job.
would have beyond that. councils have been forced into massive rate increases by government cut backs in Rate Support We should merge our campaigns for a restoration of the RSG cuts with our opposition to the new legislation by imposing a freeze in next year's budget and voting down any proTories for in- union creases in rents and fares or in We must now prepare for this struggle by a major winter campaign involving the trade unions realise that the fight to wait until after the legislation will not be able and if they are to defend the widest of Master of the Rolls - a law unto mmsel