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This labelling is due to current UK licensing laws. Although the label states 'alcohol-free', it does actually contain alcohol at 0.05% ABV. The definition under UK legislation for alcohol-free beers is 'not more than 0.05% ABV', whereas within the EU it is 'not more than 0.5% ABV'.
No they can't. Although the Channel Islands are part of the UK - they are entirely self-governing, and cannot be forced to change their tax laws.
Beverage alcohol is, but it's not a "scheduled" controlled substance like pot, heroin, cocaine or amphetamines. It's legal to buy it only if you meet the age requirement, which is 21. Ethyl alcohol used as a solvent (and mixed with something to make it undrinkable so it doesn't have to be taxed as beverage alcohol; this is called Denatured Alcohol in the US or Methylated Spirits in the UK) is a Volatile Organic Compound and there are lots more laws governing its sale.
The citizens are expected to follow the laws laid down and passed into law by the governing power. It is Parliament in the UK.
Nominet UK
That depends on the laws of your country ! In the UK, the legal age for buying alcohol or tobacco is 18.
Alcohol Health Alliance UK was created in 2007.
Everclear... It is 95% alcohol
In UK, the Health & Safety at Work Acts. In the USA, the Occupational Safety and Health Act. In Canada, each province has its own laws on this subject.
Gibraltar is a self governing Overseas Territory of the UK.
The UK does not have a president, current Prime Minister is David Cameron
Depends what country you live in - and local laws governing the number of pets. I'm in the UK and have over 400 reptiles in my collection.