Your Say

Street art has supporters and opponents. At issue is, if something is not permitted, should a blind eye be turned?

I received a ‘Dear John’ from Gillian the day the Brexit Vote was cancelled by the PM!

In defence of Mr Wilson’s original letter on the referendum and K.W. Newby’s factually inaccurate response published in the Chichester Observer (November 29), I would refer K.W. Newby to the House of Commons briefing paper 07212 (dated 3/6/15) which pointed out to all MPs and House of Lords that the Brexit referendum was advisory only, so would not be binding on Parliament nor Government. Chichester

Cllr Hitchins’ incredibly arrogant letter (Observer, November 29) seeks to disparage Bognor Regis people’s entirely legitimate concerns over Arun’s plans to blow £4million on re-arranging the gardens and car park at Hothamton, to no gain at all.

As a native of Chichester having lived there for 22 years prior to my retirement and move to Spain, I was very surprised and pleased to see that an ice skating rink was opening for the Christmas period.

Like so many of us, I am horrified by the crisis engulfing our country. Some in parliament are convinced they are right and 99 percent of economists around the world are wrong, as they try and edge our country towards ‘no deal’.

Should we be offering thanks to CDC for ‘improving’ the Park view for everyone? Here are the current improvements.

From their weekly report in the Observer, I see that Gillian Keegan and Nick Herbert are still tied to the Prime Minister’s puppet strings.

David Attenborough’s stark warning that climate change is humanity’s greatest threat in a thousand years and could lead to the collapse of civilisations and the extinction of ‘much of the natural world’ reduces Brexit to a farcical distraction.

Now that the commemorations of the end of the First World War are over, I feel I must challenge our MP Gillian Keegan’s assertion that British servicemen died in the war to ‘preserve the freedoms we enjoy today’ (Observer November 8 page 22).

One of the big issues with the UK’s dealings with the EU has been the disconnect between what politicians have said about various Treaties and what the (legally tortuous) text actually resulted in – an incremental march towards a single European State.