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Old 07-02-2010, 08:59 AM
Bob Dawson Bob Dawson is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 1,135
15 yr Member
Bob Dawson Bob Dawson is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 1,135
15 yr Member
Default The ladder of justice should have no top and no bottom

Sorry to return to this once again but I got an e-mail about this:
The ladder of justice is supposed to have no top and no bottom. But it seems that the laws for some people are enforced, but not for others:

Old friend in Barcelona says that this is THE LAW in all countries of the European Union, but the law is never enforced except when a small Parkie org. in Madrid publicly demanded that the government enforce the law. Other than that, no public action is being taken anywhere in Europe, as far as we can see from the vantage point of isolated Parkie groups trying to decipher the latest information black-out engineered by companies that operate on a global scale. The law is not being enforced in Europe.

I do not even have a clue if there are similar laws in Canada or the U.S.A.

Quote from friend in Barcelona (works in medical industry)

Article 81 of European Directive, requires the maintenance of appropriate and continued supply of medicinal products by distributors.

Selling any medicinal product for human use without a licence constitutes a criminal offence.

The legislation requires that, where a manufacturer distributes any medicinal product manufactured or assembled pursuant to his licence, they must comply with a number of requirements.

The Regulations require that a holder of a permit must ensure the appropriate and continued supply of such relevant medicinal products to pharmacies and persons corresponding to retail sale so that the needs of patients are covered.

A manufacturer that failed to comply with the requirements could face regulatory action, their permit could be revoked, and they could face criminal prosecution.


The legislation requires pharmacists to make the care of patients their first concern.The pharmacist must exercise professional judgment in the interests of patients and the public and in doing so the pharmacist must be sure their professional judgment is not impaired by personal or commercial interests, incentives, targets or similar measures.

Dat’s da law, folks. Too bad we ain’t got no coppers to read them their rights.

Last edited by Bob Dawson; 07-02-2010 at 09:03 AM. Reason: repeated sentence
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