A Conversation for What does an MEP do?

Good to know

Post 1

Inkwash

What a great article!

I don't think even the official websites have anything this comprehensive (or indeed comprehensible).

I lived in Strasbourg for a while, and the farce of pandering to French national pride by having to travel there was often a subject of discussion among those friends of mine who were MEP assistants.

I do have one question.

As en ex-pat without local citizenship (just residence permission), should I address myself to the MEP of my area back home, or of my new adoptive country (ie, the one I just voted for?)


Good to know

Post 2

Kes

An interesting question! Don't know.

Well, based on this entry, I think the European Parliament is a very good thing. Anything that makes sure politicians will actually be able to do very, very little has to be a good thing! smiley - silly


Good to know

Post 3

flyingtwinkle

very well written nice read


Good to know

Post 4

sprout

Thanks for your comments all

Inkwash, I would say that you would be better off trying your new MEP, but if it's an issue linked to your 'old' country, you could still contact your old MEP - maybe not specifying you no longer vote in their constituency...

sprout


Good to know

Post 5

Inkwash

Sounds sensible. Thanks! smiley - ok


Key: Complain about this post

More Conversations for What does an MEP do?

Write an Entry

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."

Write an entry
Read more