In that case, you have to go through parliament because we’re not in a state of emergency. There might have been some legal constitutional problems with declaring us in a state of emergency. We have the Turkish Cypriot side and the Greek Cypriot side. There may have been legal problems in that. Saying yes you can have emergency measures but only for a certain period and then you have to involve the legislative bodies.Īlexis Stylianou: Cyprus wasn’t actually claimed to be in a state of emergency. Many of the governors were simply reined in by the Supreme Courts in Wisconsin and in Pennsylvania, and a district court in California. Reiner Fuellmich: It used to be an omnipotent government that could rule by decree. Viviane Fischer: You know that also it used to be like this with bylawsĭr. Lock step approach.Īlexis Stylianou: I think the UK has an actual law that they passed through parliament, a year ago. Reiner Fuellmich: It’s like everywhere in the world. We’re first going on the illegality of the measure because basically the health minister is basically just passing decrees and they never go through parliament. We view this thing as the biggest scam ever in the history of the planet. We believe that they are unconstitutional. We haven’t even gone into whether they are constitutional or not. One of the grounds of our lawsuits is the illegality of the measures. A lot of parents have actually filed lawsuits against the health ministry. We filed a case last week for the parents and their children who don’t want to do PCR or rapid antigen tests. We have civil proceedings coming up shortly. I think that one of my colleagues is already in contact with you. Go ahead, sorry about that.Īlexis Stylianou: We are as a country actually lagging behind because there are not that many lawyers who are available or awake enough to know what’s going on. One of them included myself and a thousand lawyers filing a complaint. Reiner Fuellmich: I’m sure you know better than I do. If you can give me more details about that.ĭr. Reiner Fuellmich: I want to ask if there has been a big case in Cyprus about the PCR Tests and then it was dismissed? Is that true?Īlexis Stylianou: I haven’t heard anything about that. If you’d like I can give you a quick review of the situation in Cyprus?ĭr. Obviously we would like to know how each country will coordinate so we can help each other out. There’s a lot more information available if you want to watch the video and it is well worth your time.Īlexis Stylianou: This is the first time I’m participating in one of these investigative meetings. I transcribed a summary of the dialogue below.
To watch this lawyer of courage, Alexis Stylianou, speak, start the video at around 2:51:00.
To expose the origins of the not so hidden sneaky dictatorship attacking us, allow me to suggest listening to REAL HISTORY. Stylianou discusses how a man was going to be tried for attempting to protest and then the case was dismissed as this situation would have blatantly revealed the rampant corruption of the court system to an increasingly enraged public. This lawyer is working tirelessly to combat the new arrangement in Cyprus where a health minister issues a decree as if one is an omnipotent dictator. Today, we are considering the testimony of Lawyer Alexis Stylianou. Reiner Fuellmich and Viviane Fischer conducted an extra parliamentary process where numerous lawyers and experts from around the world were called to discuss the sudden loss of human rights in their nations and what they are going to do to fight for real democracy and justice.
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