erolz3 wrote:Oracle wrote:
This is not a double standard but how all nationals are treated. Entitlement to benefits and protection is restricted to members including seeking justice for them even if the crimes are conducted by outsiders.
It is fair that the EU should protect its citizens, first and foremost, since they pay into the organisation. If any EU citizens are compromised by the actions of non-EU residents (who rightfully have no claim to benefits), the EU Laws should still be able to charge non-EU citizens with these infringements upon its citizens ... although it may not be able to recover losses other than by any ownership of assets within the EU.
I really have no idea what you are waffling on about here Oracle. Sorry.
I was diplomatically suggesting you do not appear to know the difference between right and wrong
I am an EU citizen, by both my UK nationality and my Cypriot nationality (I have both). I choose to currently live in Cyprus, a km away from the village my father grew up in. The EU tells me that EU law is suspended in the areas in which I live and thus I do not have any of the benfits of EU law as an indivdual. So far no problem. however when it also tells me that whilst as an EU citizen living in the North I have none of the benfits ...
Whilst in the "trnc" you are not privy to EU benefits, same as if you spent time in, say, Turkey. EU benefits have not "arrived" there because both places do not fulfill the criteria, by virtue of occupation or backwardness, respectively.
However, as you say you are still an EU citizen, because of your UK residency. So, if you also owned a home in Turkey and resided there, why should the EU supply you with any benefits, such as improved roads in Turkey? Not all benefits are transportable in such a way, but some remain with
you as an individual as you travel/exist around the world, and all fully realised once you are back under the EU banner.
and then ALSO tells me that I am subject to any negative impacts of EU law regarding my choice to live in the North, then that to me is inherently unfair.
The ECJ ruling was not about
your choice to live in the "trnc" ... just as you would not be penalised for your choice to live also either in Turkey.
The ruling was about
crimes being committed to other EU nationals by EU nationals and encompassing immovable properties which are on EU soil (only the administration is not imposed, but soil/land/immovable properties are on EU soil therefore subject to protection by EU Laws).
If I am subject to the negative aspects of EU law I should be subject to the positive as well.
Justice and restitution are not usually looked on as "negative" aspects, Erolz, and now I am seriously doubting your capability to distinguish between right and wrong!
If they have no means to make me subject to the positive aspects they should not make me subject to the negative ones.
Again, the fact you are an EU citizen does not mean benefits can follow you around wherever you decide to live in the world, if those benefits would affect the infrastructure of that second country.
Anyway, if you commit a crime, punishment for that crime is not a negative aspect, but positive, as it restores fairness for all.
At least as far as I am concerned, but I understand that for you fairness and justice are not your real objectives in and of themselves but just buzz words to be used to push your communites agendas when possible and to be ignored when not.
So how have your above demands for EU benefits, as payment /positive inducements, being given to you
before you would consider not being
above facing justice for violations of Human Rights Laws, show you as an objective follower of fairness and justice?