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Lord
Tebbit’s Foreword to Disappearing Britain
England,
and later the United Kingdom, has been the rock on which
every attempt to create a European wide state has
foundered since the collapse of the Roman Empire.
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Lord
Tebbit is one of Britain’s greatest parliamentarians.
Active and highly vocal in the House of Lords, he was
formerly the Conservative Member of Parliament for
Chingford, Essex. He was a close ally of Margaret
Thatcher and served in leading positions in her
governments. When the IRA bombed a Brighton hotel where
the Prime Minister, Mrs Thatcher, and many of her
cabinet were staying during a Conservative Party
conference, he was injured and his wife was permanently
disabled. |
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‘Reading Lindsay Jenkins’
detailed, meticulous supported account, my shock has
turned to horror at what is being perpetrated.’ |
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Professor Peter Davison, Britain and Overseas, The
Economic Research Council Autumn 2006 |
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This book is crucially
relevant to today’s Britain ... Regionalism has arrived.
It is, as this book amply demonstrates, a threat to
democracy as it thieves powers from the democratically
elected and bestows them on the quangocrats. |
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Dr Lee Rotherham, The
Salisbury Review, Volume 24 No 4, 2006 |
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‘A hard
hitting book…packed with shocking facts about the EU
plan to break up Britain so that it is weak, divided and
unable to resist foreign domination.’ |
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This England, Spring 2006 |
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‘It now seems certain that
a major upheaval of local government is about to be
thrust on the centuries-old shires of England, with the
abolition of county and district councils and their
replacement by large all-pupose unitary authorities…
Lindsay Jenkins believes the stench of garlic will
replace the scent of English rose, as Brussels becomes
the dominant force in every structure of local services…
If you reject the concept of regionalism, believing it’s
an attempt by the EU to entwine its tentacles ‘around so
much of our national life” then you will find
Disappearing Britain confirms your worst nightmares.’ |
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Graham Dines, East
Anglian Daily Times, 29.11.2005 |
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'Lindsay Jenkins has
produced the definitive study of the EU’s drive to break
Britain up into regions…Disappearing Britain takes us
through the evolution of regional government form its
tentative origins in the Treaty of Rome to the
imposition by the Government of regional assemblies all
over Britain without he slightest democratic mandate.’ |
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Independence, the
magazine of the Campaign for an Independent Britain |
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When we look at the map of the new regions of the "New
EU Britain", and see the vast size of the SOUTH WEST
REGION (totally unelected but already in existence and
already issuing Diktats) we can easily visualise the
horror of what is to come. All of this has well been
documented in a book aptly entitled "DISAPPEARING
BRITAIN", by Lindsay. .. Clearly it is a book which
every British citizen should be reading before it is too
late.' |
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The Freedom Association Blog |
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Disappearing Britain; the EU and the Death of Local
Government
is Lindsay Jenkins’s third book which examines the UK’s
tumultuous relationship with the European Union. Whilst
Ms Jenkins’s previous two books,
The Last Days of
Britain (Orange State Press, 2000) and
Britain Held Hostage
(Orange State Press, 1998) look more generally at
Britain’s entry into the EU and
how far Brussels has
already absorbed Britain's political, economic and
judicial life,
Disappearing Britain is the first in her
series to examine the impact that Britain’s membership
of the EU is having on the actual governing of Britain
itself at a local level.
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Jocelyne
Saunders Head of
Research at the European Foundation, London |
