Underground Film Organisation -- nothing to do with flying saucers!
An alternative view of history, politics, and current events. Citing independent and citizen journalism, investigative reporting, alternative news, and social media sources.
Ealing Council Spies on Residents' Bins
U.S. Government Charity Website Confiscates Personal Data
Government, Police Spying on Public: More Big Brother
Global Domination is on the doorstep!
Mandatory drug testing to enter pubs
Swine Flu: An excuse to retain information of you
Shadow Government and population control
The Obama deception
Who's who in the New World Order
Animal Cruelty and the horrors of meat production
GM Food: Who really stands to benefit?
Hydrogenated vegetable oil: Trans Fats
Aspartame: Sweet poison
How tasty foods change the brain: A radio report on NPR Radio in America
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Victimised Tenants and UK Housing Laws
UFO is currently working with informed individuals who are researching aspects of UK housing law. It is hoped that certain points of law will in time be amended to take into consideration the rights of tenants concerning abuse or unlawful eviction.
At present, the law regarding short term tenancy agreements is very much on the side of landlords and their agents. This is all very well when it comes to the rights of a landlord when his rent is not being paid, or when his property is subjected to abuse from tenants - vandalism, neglect etc, but what about those 'good tenants' who are victims of unreasonable landlords and/or their agents? Is it possible that some landlords are in fact in breach of their obligations to tenants or are just plain guilty of money laundering, but because of current laws, tenants find they barely have a leg to stand on, or are not in a position to defend themselves due to the complicated nature of the legal system regarding housing in the UK?
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Article 25:1
Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.
Article 25:2
Motherhood and childhood are entitled to special care and assistance. All children whether born in or out of wedlock, shall enjoy the same social protection.
The Human Rights Act of 1998 adds to this in points 2, 5, and 7, respectively
Your human rights are:
- freedom from torture and degrading treatment
- the right to a fair trial
- the right to respect for private and family life
