I'd like to track this with the goal of getting the answer rate up to 100% (with rounding, at least), and our rank site-wide at 1st for answering, and as such will occasionally update below with updated stats. Feel free to do this as well.
At time of writing (Feb 3rd, 2017) we have:
72 questi...
@JonathanReez why thank you... I've been working on those that are older, leaving the new ones to others, and especially doing those that are no/but... not answerable directly. I've also had a bit of fun emailing (like the government of Matsu, the port of Patmos, and the Belfast ferry port) LOL...
Ideally, it would be great if unanswered questions were no more than 5-7 days old, if that.
There is a lot of talk recently about marijuana legalization in Canada and some people have mentioned that it's already pretty much legal in many cities. E.g. the Vancouver Sun reports that:
“Although I strongly believe in medical access, I believe everybody
should have access to cannabis,”...
@JonathanReez I will admit that I keep forgetting it's not 2002 anymore. And don't throw first opium war at me, it was mostly about taxes, not personal use ;).
But on slightly more serious note, I would love for more dispensaries to work like that. Although that is unlikely to happen with how media work nowadays, one person dies because of such access and you have riots.
@GayotFow Suppose a visa national applies for entry to the UK based on an article 10 card, where the article 10 card was issued in connection with an EU-national relative other than the one with whom the visa national is traveling. The travel companion is also an EU national and the relationship qualifies under directive 2004/38/EC. Would (or could) UK authorities refuse entry because it's not the relative for whom the card was issued?
I can think of two examples at the moment where such relationships can exist. One is a non-EU parent, with an article 10 card owing to a marriage to an EU spouse, traveling with an EU child, where the parent is dependent on the child for the purpose of 2004/38/EC.
Perhaps the answer depends on whether the travel companion also resides with the bearer of the article 10 card.
The other case is a dependent non-EU parent, with a card issued because the child is an EU citizen, but traveling with the EU-citizen spouse of the EU-citizen child.
There is a lot of talk recently about marijuana legalization in Canada and some people have mentioned that it's already pretty much legal in many cities. E.g. the Vancouver Sun reports that:
“Although I strongly believe in medical access, I believe everybody
should have access to cannabis,”...
