Fraud bills face election threat
Politics is likely to be put before real issues - currently earmarked for tackling - as an election in 2005 is highly likely, making undertakings in the Queen's speech about uninsured driving look distinctly vulnerable
The prospect of a general election in 2005 gives the government just four months to push through its huge law and order legislative programme announced in the Queen's Speech at the end of last year. Quite simply, there isn't a hope of the seven major crime bills getting through parliament in that time. This means that measures such as the formation of the Serious and Organised Crime Agency and new police powers to seize and destroy uninsured cars could simply disappear over the political horizon
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