article_snippet: Britain's courts are ‘seriously weakening’ the fight against terrorism by ‘trotting along’ with politically correct rulings from European judges, a new study claims.
article_snippet: UK judges are on an ‘expansionist binge’ which has led UK judges to implementing human rights laws made in Strasbourg on crucial national security issues including deporting terror suspects and control orders.
article_snippet: By applying and interpreting Euro legislation, the unelected judiciary is ‘meddling’ in policy decisions made by Parliament which amounts to a ‘denial of democracy’, according to a report by the influential Civitas think-tank.
article_snippet: The report, published today FRI, blasts Britain’s left-leaning judiciary for being ‘too willing’ to apply rulings from the European Court of Human RIghts in the UK, rather than simply taking them into account.
article_snippet: Meanwhile, British judges have been blasted for weakening now-defunct control orders and the replacement Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures (Tpims) which were introduced to impose rigid restrictions on terror suspects who could not be prosecuted or deported.
article_snippet: the replacement Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures (Tpims) fuelled concern that the judiciary was chiselling away at measures to protect the UK from jihadists. '
article_snippet: Too willing': British judges have been accused of being too willing to apply rulings from EU courts in the UK, rather than taking British judges into account .
article_snippet: A judge subsequently allowed A judge to remain here because A judge had two children with a British woman.
article_snippet: In A judge report, A judge said: ‘The domestic courts are on an expansionist binge, which has never been checked by the government or parliament.
article_snippet: ’ his report says that UK domestic courts tend to ‘trot along’ rulings made by the European Court of Human Rights because it is ‘politically correct’.
article_snippet: ‘More and more English judges are now starting to pooh-pooh the age-old British constitutional principle of the sovereignty of parliament and the rule that legislation and policy decisions are no-go areas for the courts,’ Mr Arnheim wrote.
article_snippet: verdicts by Euro judges Euro does not agree with in a bid to reinstate the primacy of Parliament.
highlights_snippet: Judiciary 'too willing' to apply Euro rulings rather than just considering Euro rulings .
  