The proliferation of cynical lies contained within the recent referendum debate from both sides of the argument has exacerbated the divisions and mistrust now held by our people. The subsequent admissions of the use of false information by some have the potential to depress voters and increase the feelings of the lack of integrity within our society. We all deserve a better attention to truth than is currently displayed.

Those who voted in the EU referendum did so without the accurate, balanced, specific information they needed on which to make an informed judgment. As a result of the vote for Brexit the UK has been plunged into economic, political and social turmoil and uncertainty that will last for years and are likely to damage the country profoundly. Millions of those who voted Leave are now realising the vast, complex and negative impact of their choice, for the UK, Europe and the world - and so are those who voted Remain. Ireland voted NO in both referendums on the Maastricht and Nice Treaties, and on both occasions the Prime Minister went back to the people to vote again - and both times they changed their vote to YES. The same can be done in the UK. David Cameron needs to have the courage to swallow his pride and take responsibility for restoring stability and creating unity in a country which desperately needs both.

The PLP argues that Jeremy Corbyn is unelectable. The party members disagree. We need more people to believe in the Labour leader if we want to govern again. A nationwide series of open primary elections (as seen in some states in the US) will allow the voters to choose the candidate most preferable to them. A relevant change to leadership election rules is needed to settle this question once and for all. The result will be indisputable, and must be accepted by all, and is more likely to lead to a General Election victory.

Having been so careless about the future last Thursday we owe it to ourselves, and those who follow, to ensure that there is a representative democracy that works throughout Britain. Having a sensible second chamber would remove the hypocrisy of criticising the EU institutions. It would also kill the shame of having the largest wholly unelected second chamber in Europe. Agreeing a constitution would force us to reflect on the importance and fragility of democracy and how we make sure that it reflects the interests of all.

Having lived through the recent referendum on Scottish Independence and last weeks referendum on membership within the European Union I feel our current democratic system is seriously flawed. I would like to see a move towards making it compulsory for everyone eligible to vote in a referendum or an election having to exercise their democratic duty. In order to ensure that each individual has had an opportunity to exercise their right I would like to see the inclusion of a "none of the above" box in each ballot paper, thus enabling those who do not wish to opt for the options availabe to still vote. I am aware that this system works successfully in other countries around the world. I think given recent events and the current political climate it is time to make a change to how we elect representatives, time to make changes to our political position in the world. I believe that making voting compulsory will ensure a fairer, more representative outcome.

This is VITALLY important as this is our democracy at stake. If the government overturns or does not act on the majority vote to leave the EU then we truly do not have a voice in this country any more. We might as well live under a dictatorship. Where will it end if the government decide to not leave the EU against the wishes of majority of the British people - will they then hold a second election in the general election if they do not get the vote they want??! Please support this petition, there is everything at stake here. If we allow the government to renege on their promises now then this gives them open licence to do it again and again in the future and democracy will be truly dead and buried.

Following the EU Referendum, there is much uncertainty for the Welsh people. EU funding was proven by facts and figures to be needed in many demographics of Wales. It covered several areas: Business, Education, Environmental, Tourism, Community, almost every area of our society. This funding made up for decades of inadequate UK funding for our Country by the UK Central Government. "Brexit" needs to be ratified by the UK's three devolved Governing Bodies, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland. Wales has the opportunity to re-write, and re-balance the short change we have been receiving. Austerity measures have hit Wales hard. Year on Year our Councils received less and less. With a promised huge amount of funding being returned to the UK's control, we demand the Local Government funding we were receiving pre-austerity, and "every penny" we were receiving from the EU. We want OUR FAIR SHARE. If we don't get a legally binding agreement to these funding demands from the UK Central Government, then we REFUSE to ratify Brexit.

The EU referendum was advisory and the people gave you their advice. We told you that on this matter we were split down the middle: 48%-52% (35%-37%-28% if you include non-voters). That proper response to a balanced vote is not to comply entirely with the side that is ahead by a few percentage points. The proper response is to compromise. This is not a new idea. in 2010 we had an indecisive general election result and a compromise was reached. Rather than assuming that the referendum result means a country irreconcilably divided into two camps, a more sensible interpretation would be that changes to our relationship with the EU could be sufficient to produce a substantial consensus across the nation as a whole. Politicians should not try to wash their hands of this difficult process, under the pretence of carrying out the public's will.

Their duty to the their Constituent's and the Country must come before holidaying. We need to have very clear and immediate action to come up with solutions to the massive upheaval's we are now faced with. It's pretty clear now that there was no strategy in place for the UK's leaving the EU. They should now be made to Sit untill this is resolved. After all there was not going to be any House business that had to be dealt with till after the Holidays. Also I should like to know how in these days of enforced austerity the Bank of England is able to offer the Banks £250 Billion to see them through any upheaval,when they were the root cause of the Global Economy almost being destroyed, and causing Europe to Force austerity upon us, along with the collusion of OUR Parliament. We're out of the EU and need to adapt for our new circumstances to the best of all our abillities now, not after the Summer Holiday Recess.

MEP Hannan has been one of the most vocal adversaries of the continuing participation of the United Kingdom in the European Union. He has claimed that he has no wish or need to remain as MEP. Yet days pass and he has not given any statement as to how he intends to follow through and make his intentions effective. Now that, at his request, the British public have voted him out of a job, it is important that he actually leaves his job. The ability of British politicians to follow through and act on their stated intentions is indispensable at this time of crisis. On it depends the credibility of our representatives among the public and on the international stage.

The EU referendum campaign and result has revealed a huge, almost unbridgeable, gulf between the concerns of the majority in this country and the MPs who are supposed to represent those views in parliament. This is a crisis of representative democracy that can be wholly attributed to the failure of our unwritten constitution and electoral systems. We need a new constitutional settlement for the people of the UK but it needs to be drawn up, not by the UK government and its civil servants in London, but by representatives who are closer to the people: our local authority councillors.

Asthma is a life threatening condition that needs medication to overcome the struggles of it. 5.5 million people are treated for the condition. On average, three people per day or one person every eight hours dies from asthma. An estimated 75% of hospital admissions for asthma are avoidable and 90% of deaths are preventable. One in 11 children and one in 12 adults has asthma. Yet English residents still have to pay for inhalers, when people living in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland receive them for free. It's not worth the risk of not taking the required medication because some people can't afford it. For more information please visit https://www.asthma.org.uk/