Honest	Yes		5	No		2
Clear	Yes		4	No		3
Well informed	Yes		6	No		1
Inspiring	Yes		4	No		3
Consistent	Yes		6	No		1
Well intentioned	Yes		5	No		2

MORE ANSWERS!

1. MTyrrell is asking David Miliband MP: "Citizens should have statutory rights to enforce their human rights in the UK courts. We will by statute incorporate the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law to bring these rights home and ..." Show more »"Citizens should have statutory rights to enforce their human rights in the UK courts. We will by statute incorporate the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law to bring these rights home and allow our people access to them in their national courts. The incorporation of the European Convention will establish a floor, not a ceiling, for human rights. 1997 Labour Party’s General Election Manifesto Should legal obstacles arise we will legislate further, including, if necessary, amending the Human Rights Act in respect of the interpretation of the European Convention on Human Rights. Prime Minister Tony Blair, 5 August 2005 Do these statements constitute a 'broken promise' regarding human rights?" Show less »
2. 44
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: World Affairs   |   Email to friends   |   Oct 30 2007 11:17:07 PM

---

1. Si is asking David Miliband MP: "Do you think this UK-Russia spat is more about personality-politics and economic considerations than actual political-diplomatic issues?"
2. 44
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: Politics   |   Email to friends   |   Feb 23 2008 6:21:37 PM

---

1. OwenE2 is asking David Miliband MP: "The UK has been a notable supporter of the responsibility-to-protect principle, under which when sovereign states fail to protect their citizens from mass atrocity, through incapacity or ill will, it ..." Show more »"The UK has been a notable supporter of the responsibility-to-protect principle, under which when sovereign states fail to protect their citizens from mass atrocity, through incapacity or ill will, it becomes the collective responsibility of the international community to take appropriate action and sovereign immunity no longer applies.  How can responsibility to protect be seen as a genuine - binding - responsibility when behind it ultimately sits the absolute immunity that the United Nations claims for itself and its agents, as for example in the case of the failure of the United Nations and the Netherlands, through incapacity or ill will, to protect civilian refugees entrusted to their safe-keeping from genocide at Srebrenica?  How would you propose resolving this fundamental failure of accountability?
   " Show less »
2. 39
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: World Affairs   |   Email to friends   |   Oct 23 2008 7:40:30 PM

---

1. sunnyday is asking David Miliband MP: "How do you see your role as a Government minister - to implememnt the will of the people or to do what you think is best even if it clearly is not the will of the people. I ask because ratifying the Lisbon..." Show more »"How do you see your role as a Government minister - to implememnt the will of the people or to do what you think is best even if it clearly is not the will of the people. I ask because ratifying the Lisbon treaty is clearly not the will of the people and would be a hugely unpopular move for an already unpopular Government." Show less »
2. 35
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: Politics   |   Email to friends   |   Jun 17 2008 3:16:52 AM

---

1. keithwhu is asking David Miliband MP: "You are right to say that following the invasion of Iraq,many Muslims feel that we in the West want to 'dominate' rather than 'empower' them. What positive action can we take to change that view? "
2. 35
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: World Affairs   |   Email to friends   |   Sep 26 2007 12:26:14 PM

---

MORE QUESTIONS!

1. netscape is asking David Miliband MP: "What immigartion checks have been implemented by you, if any, by UK Embassies?"
2. 6
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: Politics   |   Email to friends   |   Dec 03 2008 8:45:51 AM

---

1. OwenE2 is asking David Miliband MP: "The UK has been a notable supporter of the responsibility-to-protect principle, under which when sovereign states fail to protect their citizens from mass atrocity, through incapacity or ill will, it ..." Show more »"The UK has been a notable supporter of the responsibility-to-protect principle, under which when sovereign states fail to protect their citizens from mass atrocity, through incapacity or ill will, it becomes the collective responsibility of the international community to take appropriate action and sovereign immunity no longer applies.  How can responsibility to protect be seen as a genuine - binding - responsibility when behind it ultimately sits the absolute immunity that the United Nations claims for itself and its agents, as for example in the case of the failure of the United Nations and the Netherlands, through incapacity or ill will, to protect civilian refugees entrusted to their safe-keeping from genocide at Srebrenica?  How would you propose resolving this fundamental failure of accountability?
   " Show less »
2. 39
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: World Affairs   |   Email to friends   |   Oct 23 2008 7:40:30 PM

---

1. sunnyday is asking David Miliband MP: "How do you see your role as a Government minister - to implememnt the will of the people or to do what you think is best even if it clearly is not the will of the people. I ask because ratifying the Lisbon..." Show more »"How do you see your role as a Government minister - to implememnt the will of the people or to do what you think is best even if it clearly is not the will of the people. I ask because ratifying the Lisbon treaty is clearly not the will of the people and would be a hugely unpopular move for an already unpopular Government." Show less »
2. 35
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: Politics   |   Email to friends   |   Jun 17 2008 3:16:52 AM

---

1. redboy is asking David Miliband MP: "would you consider use of military force against President Mugabe if he chooses to maintain control of Zimbabwe?"
2. 32
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: World Affairs   |   Email to friends   |   Apr 01 2008 6:19:38 PM

---

1. sunnyday is asking David Miliband MP: "China is the second fastest growing economy in the world - during your visit, has it been apparant that there any lessons which we in the UK could learn from them?"
2. 32
3. 0 comment   |  Topic: World Affairs   |   Email to friends   |   Feb 29 2008 2:47:18 PM

---

MORE QUESTIONS!