Also see the BNP Manifesto 2010. The British National Party (BNP) is a far-right political party with strong racist and fascist roots. Formed as a splinter group from the racist/fascist National Front by John Tyndall in 1982. Until 2009, when the BNP was challenged in the courts on grounds of racial discrimination, it restricted membership […]
Continue Reading Reasons to Vote British National Party : BNP 2010 General Election
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iba8-QhVTRY&feature=email very good video
I’ve never heard one man talk so much BS in such a short space of time, it’s easy to see where the raving BNP supporter drones get it from.
Nick Griffin’s constituency newsletter, paid for by the European Union, and to go out all over the North West of England:
http://cumbrianpatriotbnp.blogspot.com/
their is only one party, and that is the B.N.P
I agree Gerald brilliant that well said short and sweet!! vote yes to the BNP enough we have had enough//not racist not fascist not left not rite just say it as it is! the only true opposition to tyranny we no it you no it have the guts to do something about it before it is to late VOTE BNP the party of choice
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The British National Party (BNP) could face prosecution for breaking electoral law over its annual accounts after it filed financial records which its accountants refused to sanction and the far-right group’s own leader admitted were “inadequate”.
The party has been fined £1,000 by the Electoral Commission after it filed its accounts for 2008 nearly six months after the original deadline and warned that it must provide further information after the BNP’s independent auditor declared the records did not “give a true and fair view” of the state of its finances.
The accounts, which are prefaced by a statement from the party leader Nick Griffin insisting that 2008 was “the most successful” in its history, show that the BNP made a loss of more than £80,000 that year despite a substantial leap in its income from donations to more than £660,000. Its expenditure ballooned from £662,000 to £1.1m.
The book-keeping wrangle with the elections watchdog raises fresh questions about the financial controls of the party after Mr Griffin appealed for extra donations and warned earlier this year that it was “suffering acute financial pressure” following a fall in its income and a £600,000 bill for its campaign in the June European elections. Electoral law requires all political parties with an income or expenditure in excess of £250,000 to provide fully audited annual accounts with a sliding scale of fines for late submission and separate criminal sanctions against the party for the financial period in question if satisfactory records are not provided.
In his preface to the accounts, Mr Griffin blamed upheaval in the headquarters operations of the BNP and said there had been a subsequent “outsourcing” of its record-keeping to a chartered accountant “with the aim of presenting acceptable accounts for 2009”. It has now been fined five times in the past two years for breaking rules on filing financial records. Admitting that the party was once more in breach of the rules, Mr Griffin said: “We recognise that it is not acceptable to present inadequate accounts.”
The BNP’s auditor, whose name is blanked out on records published on the Electoral Commission website but who works for a Staffordshire firm of chartered accountants called Silver & Co, said the party had not submitted sufficient records to a provide a “true and fair” view of the party’s 2008 results. In a statement, the auditor said: “In our opinion it cannot be said the accounts comply with the requirements of the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 [PPERA] as adequate records have not been made available.”
The Electoral Commission said it was considering the options available to it, including an eventual prosecution. A spokesman said: “We have reviewed the statement of accounts and have concerns about them. We have written back to the party requesting additional information. Until we have received that information we cannot say what further action will be taken.”
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tell that lunatic vote no to the b.n.p;- to go back to the B.N.P website and re-read mr griffins explaination about the partys accounts which wll be accepted by the electorial commission in january.
Well rather than listenting to anything the BNP comes out with to keep the supporters happy I’ll wait un till the Electoral Commission make the ruling.
What country do you live in what planet are you on !! what policy have the labor party used thats worked! I was a member and on the committee of local liebour club !1 until i woke up and seen them for what they are liers ,thieves, corruption, I could never vote for them again unless you can give me a good reason some think i may have missed!! vote yes to the BNP while you can
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give me a couple of Tory policies thats has given you cause to vote Tory << after 60 years of failure.. Cameron is increasing vat to 20% thats a lot more people out of work!! vote BNP its the others that got Britain into this mess!!
Terence you mus be blind I have given the list a few time (yesterday for one) try looking back instead of bleating out the same old crap.
Change the record
stop stealing my words ( bleat) thats what you sheaple do!! not the men !! just refresh please me what policy or policies in the Tory party are you voting for as most of what you say you agree with are BNP policy .. wake up get the gute do the rite thing for Britain vote BNP out of the E>U bring our kids home from war!!
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If you don’t have the ability to read back just one page Terence I am not going to bother helping you out, if you really want to know then have a read back.