are their things the commission as guardian of the treatiese cannuf could still done not only and make that member states respect their obligations in the future but how we can get investigations i much hope
Are there things that the Commission, as guardian of the treaties, can think of that could still be done not only to try and make sure that Member States respect their obligations in the future, but how we can still get investigations including, I very much hope, a proper public inquiry now under the new UK Government to make sure that we know fully what happened in the past and what went wrong?
Are there things the Commission, as guardian of the treaties, can of could still done not only and make that Member States respect their obligations in the future, but how we can get investigations I much hope, a proper public inquiry now under the Government to make sure that we know fully what in the past and what went wrong?