> Hi,
>
> I am writing here pretty much as a last resort. I have been blocked by
> an admin for 1 month, but despite repeated requests for an explanation
> as to which policy or guideline justifies my block, four admins so far
> have declined to answer this. I consider this to be a simple question
> to ask, and would expect no less than the ability for an admin to be
> able to justify the block by citing applicable policy.
>
> Please can someone look into this?
>
> I also am concerned that four admins have chosen to decline the
> unblock request without feeling it necessary to provide the
> explanation requested.
>
> In a court of law it's mandatory that the accused is given their
> reasons, and the applicable statute or case law referred to. Is there
> no similar requirement for justice within Wikipedia?
>
> I also think there should be a facility for admins who operate outside
> of the law (if it can be called that) to be able to face consequences
> for their actions by some higher governing body - does such a body
> exist?
>
> Many thanks,
> R E Broadley (User:Rebroad)
>

You seem to have been blocked due to disruptive editing see

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Administrators%27_noticeboard/Incidents#User:Rebroad_continues_behavior_which_got_him_blocked_just_last_week

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Secretary_of_State_for_Business,_Innovation_and_Skills&action=history

Fred



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