implemented. now, the uk is saying that has to stop, it has to go, it is not acceptable for the court, if you like, on one side, to have oversight of an agreement between two sides. there is one possible compromise in the air because the eu has totally ruled out a relocation of the text at this point. but the agreement it has with switzerland for example still has the ecj there but very much in the background, with another layer of oversight, which is a bit more international. so that is one possible landing zone, but at the moment the eu is saying when it comes to the court ofjustice, there is no movement. in the uk is saying it simply has to go. so if you are looking for a landing zone, a switzerland style agreement is one possible place you could land. ileact possible place you could land. next ruestion, possible place you could land. next question. what possible place you could land. next question, what about possible place you could land. next question, what about article 16,
Ali Oshinskie/NHPR
Last fall, the commission on Law Enforcement Accountability, Community, and Transparency (LEACT), appointed by Governor Sununu and made up of law enforcement and community leaders from across the state, released a number of recommendations for police reform in New Hampshire. We check in with four members of that commission on which recommendations have been put into action, which haven t, and what s next. Listen to our show with commission members in September 2020, shortly after the recommendations were released.
Air date: Wednesday, May 26, 2021.
Audio will be posted shortly after the conclusion of the program.
GUESTS:
Eddie Edwards - Assistant Commissioner of the N.H. Department of Safety. Former Chief of Police for South Hampton, and director of the N.H. Liquor Enforcement Commission from 2005 to 2013.