Bill of rights review findings due An independent review into whether powers should be repatriated from Brussels in a British Bill of Rights will unveil its findings today. The commission on a Bill of Rights will reveal how a new Bill could replace the Human Rights Act which currently enshrines the European Convention on Human Rights in UK law. The commission, chaired by Sir Leigh Lewis, was set up last year by Prime Minister David Cameron to investigate whether a British Bill of Rights could be established. The commission has faced criticism from the Prime Minister for its slow progress, while recent reports suggest the panel of nine legal experts is divided. Conservative commission member Michael Pinto-Duschinsky quit in May, claiming the commission had been rigged by europhiles Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and former justice secretary Ken Clarke. The commission's final report, drawn up for Mr Clegg and current Justice Secretary Chris Grayling, will set out Britain's "true obligations" under the European Convention on Human Rights. Writing in The Daily Telegraph, Mr Grayling said that today the European Court of Human Rights pries "more and more into matters that should be routine issues for national courts and parliaments to deal with," setting itself up "as a Supreme Court for Europe." "The British people are rightly fed up with seeing people who represent a terrorist threat to this country, and who very publicly state their hostility to our society, coming back to court again and again, and using the Human Rights Convention as a justification for allowing them to stay in Britain," Mr Grayling said. He underlined the Tories' commitment to the importance of human rights, but said people should not be able to "claim the right to family life as an excuse for operating outside the norms that apply to most people in our society." He said: "We believe that with rights come responsibilities. And we believe that the European Court of Human Rights has overstepped its mark, and that things have to change. Underlining this desire for change, Mr Grayling said: "As a Conservative minister, I believe that it is time to examine how to curtail the involvement of the European Court of Human Rights in UK domestic matters. I also think that in future there needs to be an absolutely clear balance between rights and responsibilities in law. 'I know my rights' has to stop being an defence against unacceptable behaviour. The convention and rulings on the document have become controversial as the UK has faced legal rulings preventing the extradition of terrorists and ordering prisoner voting. The commission will also tackle how a new British Bill of Rights could clearly set out in British law how the principles of the European Convention should be applied in this country. It is not clear if ministers will proceed with plans for a British bill of rights before the next election.