- Friends of the Irish Environment, 28.04.2003"The land Coillte Teo is now selling for development was given to them by the State in 1988 to ensure that our woodlands were run commercially, not to enable them to sell the family silver to service bank loans".
In contrast to ''threatening a guard'' what's the tariff for actually punching one.
Don't talk about ''what you're gonna do!''
Last edited by Trow; 02-10-2012 at 09:47 PM.
“Enlightenment must come little by little - otherwise it would overwhelm.” Idries Shah. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idries_Shah
As expected, the government has rejected Calleary's bill.
http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland...ed-210064.html
Calleary should propose a minimum sentence for Corruption in Public Office
50 years would be a good start
- Friends of the Irish Environment, 28.04.2003"The land Coillte Teo is now selling for development was given to them by the State in 1988 to ensure that our woodlands were run commercially, not to enable them to sell the family silver to service bank loans".
Watch out for a lot of attacks on sentencing, in the run up to the report.This included the Non-Fatal Offences Against The Persons Act 1997, which provided for penalties of up to 10 years’ imprisonment for an offence of threats to kill or cause serious harm, and up to life imprisonment for causing serious harm, he said.
Similarly, the Criminal Justice Act 2004 provided explicit protection for emergency workers in regard to assaults or threats to assault.
"Section 19 provides that any person who assaults or threatens to assault a person providing medical services at or in a hospital or a peace officer acting in the execution of their duty is guilty of an offence and is liable on conviction or indictment to a fine or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years."
Mr Kehoe said everyone was thankful for the "outstanding dedication and commitment" of those who work in emergency services.
The Government was opposing the bill because there was already comprehensive legislation in place and it would be "unwise" to introduce mandatory minimums in such circumstances ahead of a Law Reform Commission report on the issue, he added.
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