The EU Parliament is a Lair of Thieves
@ 3:17 pm We’ve always suspected it, but now we have proof. The Finnish europarliamentarian Anneli Jäättenmäki had to get a new passport. Reason being her old one got “lost” in somewhere between the Europarliament and the Indian Embassy. Neither party has it. As the Ilta-Sanomat says
According to Jäätteenmäki, thefts are quite usual in the EU-parliament. The member’s “boxes” where materials are transferred between Brussels and Strassbourg are missing things, such as cameras and laptops.
- “The police can not investigate the thefts, as they do not have access to the EU-parliament” says Jäättenmäki
Not only the idiotic and expensive dual seating and travelling between Brussels and Strassbourg, but also there is then nobody with jurisdiction to investigate either… Makes you wonder who designed the system.
Ah, the EU designed the system. Most Incompetent folks on the planet.
I know, lets give them a state.
Comment by winter “Yea, Proton Power, now in remission†— Sun, Jan 27th, 2008 @ 4:03 pm
“The police can not investigate the thefts, as they do not have access to the EU-parliamentâ€Â
?? what if there was like, a rape?
Comment by Phil — Sun, Jan 27th, 2008 @ 5:14 pm
“what if there was like, a rape?”
then they would get a State?
Comment by winter “Yea, Proton Power, now in remission†— Sun, Jan 27th, 2008 @ 9:25 pm
So we have a group of people who are outside accountability?
That is not good.
Comment by Sirkuspelle — Sun, Jan 27th, 2008 @ 11:04 pm
Umh, sounds pretty strange.
Comment by m — Tue, Jan 29th, 2008 @ 10:52 am
I’m actually planning to look into this jab a bit further. I remember I read a big article over the “daily life” in the EU parliament off… must’ve been HS kuukausiliite.. over the “daily life” in there. The public pages don’t much talk about the infrastructure.
Comment by Hank W. — Wed, Jan 30th, 2008 @ 12:04 am
@4 yes, its called Eduskunta
Comment by Hank W. — Wed, Jan 30th, 2008 @ 12:05 am
lea ek a,k,a lea vartiala finlands oldest female living psychopath now 96 ,d.o.bo august 6 th 1912.killer,prostitute,pyromaniac,convict,war criminal,kidnapper,child abuser,prolific thief and extremely criminally versatile.lives in tampere now ,was living with simple minded vaino vartiala from 1938 until 1989 when he mysteriously died.lea ek never married vaino as vaino did nt wish to do so ,she did however adopt his surname,in attempt to appear normal to outsiders.in 1939 lea ek ,vaino vartiala and group of criminal family members and ex cons murdered an officers family and took a 2 year old girl,to live with ek and vartiala,this was again in order to give an air of respectability to lea vartialas made up family .16 years later before the girl started to look for work,which would caused identity issues and quetions to be raised,she was quickley married off and forced out of finland,now named paula mc kay ,she now resides in the u.k.lea vartiala has re invented herself as a self styled mormon,making a living out of petty stealing from friends,old peoples homes,hospital,nurse,demented patients,stroke victims and other vulnerable ,un assuming people.her present partners in crime are markku and leena pajula,who do i d fraud as well as steeling from the dying ,lea vartiala,markku pajula and leena pajula all reside in tampere finland.
Comment by tapsa pihl................i — Thu, Jul 16th, 2009 @ 1:20 am
As someone would say, that the EU Parliament are the most incompetent folks on the planet is a sweeping statement.
A moment’s reflection on the part of those who left comments (I know I’m asking much) would have yielded a different result. It’s obvious that someone who claims his passport was “either stolen at the Indian Embassy or at the EU Parliament” has no clue about things and has just lost it. Of course, no police in the world would investigate a claim as hazy as that.
Obviously it’s wrong that no one has jurisdiction (how could that be? Come on), this shows that this MEP does not know what she’s talking about. Belgian police has jurisdiction, but a request from Parliament is necessary. This is a customary arrangement in many countries – given that police is under control of the executive, good institutional manners are often felt to require that the legislative authorize any ‘intrusion’ by police on its premises. One may object to that, but as I said, it’s the custom in many countries.
Comment by marco — Mon, Aug 31st, 2009 @ 3:16 pm