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13 Replies

 @9QQ6LWLanswered…8mos8MO

No, national jurisdictions should retain a degree of sovereignty in terms of laws, however greater uniformity on transnational legal issues should be introduced, e.g. trafficking crimes; anti-money laundering, etc.

 @9S6DYGRanswered…6mos6MO

 @B2R487Danswered…2wks2W

Yes probably. It’s good co-operation with the EU. I stand Pro-european but close friendship to hold them accountable. I stand for EU.

 @9ZTFTGGanswered…3mos3MO

we should also have our own laws based on the unique cultural and social challenges we face as Irish people

 @9ZH95KBanswered…3mos3MO

I think this has potential. For example, if someone committed a crime here in Ireland and they went to France, they should be able to arrest him and sent him back here. Other than that I'm not one hundred percent sure.

 @9RGDDQGanswered…7mos7MO

In certain laws yes. but this question is too broad as it would take reviews of individual laws to make it solid.

 @9N6WBSJanswered…9mos9MO

yes but each member state should maintain their own systems and jurisdiction

 @9ZFPY2Danswered…3mos3MO

No, but a shared criminal database across member states should be implemented

 @9QFCN8Wanswered…8mos8MO

No, different societies and cultures will have different views on civil laws

 @9NWX4CXanswered…8mos8MO

 @9SWMJY6Independentanswered…6mos6MO

Within the common travel area the basis of all laws should be regarded in a shared cultural or linguistic basis. The basis of western morality is from our shared religion/morality and thus most of the laws translate but some don't. A consensus on the arguably archaic and cultural differences shouldn't necessarily be dismissed but should be given leeway to those who are not native but repeat offenders should be penalised.

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