The New European
+10
foodiejohn
zdeekie
Adam Mint
innit
Steve56
Daryn
searcher
Topdog
Gypsy
Mcqueen
14 posters
Brexit
Campbell Brodie-
- Posts : 59106
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 69
Location : Scotland
- Post n°26
Re: Brexit
Saw this on FB. Interesting. (Please don't shoot the messenger! )
The New European
The New European
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°27
Re: Brexit
They were voting on immigration, end of. If that wasn't an issue, then Brexit would have been defeated and emphatically so.
Was listening to the speech today.It just came to me, Ireland, with strong leadership, could do quite well out of this, along with the UK. As it stands, any deal will have to be ratified bu both houses in London, AND by the individual parliaments of the remaining 27 EU states. If a deal is negotiated that the UK doesn't particularly like ( e.g. some tariffs on goods and services ) but the negotiators accept it as probably being the best they could get, what happens if Ireland ( UK's best buddy in Europe at the moment) thinks that because of the ever deepening relationship between the 2 countries and each being a huge trading partner of the other, the deal will affect Ireland more than the"main" European countries. Our government could throw a spanner in the works and refuse to ratify it. This would mean that the entire deal is virtually null and void and a better deal for Ireland, and thereby, the UK, will have to be found. If we, the Irish, actually get a referendum on the deal, oh boy! wait until you see the sparks fly. Remember, we have rejected 2 Euro treaties already. If we reject this, where does that leave the European Union?? I've told the kids to keep a sharp eye on all this, because I think it's right up there with WW2 and the fall of Communism, as the most defining situation to hit Europe in centuries.
Now, I'll pretty much guarantee, that the vast majority of those states will try to ratify the deal by parliamentary vote because they don't want to put it to a referendum. Two things on that statement, 1. There are a lot of elections happening across Europe in the next 2 years and some parties will definitely campaign on implementing a referendum on the deal and 2. if no referendum is offered, it will be challenged in the courts.
If a "hard brexit" deal is struck then
Labour Uncut
Was listening to the speech today.It just came to me, Ireland, with strong leadership, could do quite well out of this, along with the UK. As it stands, any deal will have to be ratified bu both houses in London, AND by the individual parliaments of the remaining 27 EU states. If a deal is negotiated that the UK doesn't particularly like ( e.g. some tariffs on goods and services ) but the negotiators accept it as probably being the best they could get, what happens if Ireland ( UK's best buddy in Europe at the moment) thinks that because of the ever deepening relationship between the 2 countries and each being a huge trading partner of the other, the deal will affect Ireland more than the"main" European countries. Our government could throw a spanner in the works and refuse to ratify it. This would mean that the entire deal is virtually null and void and a better deal for Ireland, and thereby, the UK, will have to be found. If we, the Irish, actually get a referendum on the deal, oh boy! wait until you see the sparks fly. Remember, we have rejected 2 Euro treaties already. If we reject this, where does that leave the European Union?? I've told the kids to keep a sharp eye on all this, because I think it's right up there with WW2 and the fall of Communism, as the most defining situation to hit Europe in centuries.
Now, I'll pretty much guarantee, that the vast majority of those states will try to ratify the deal by parliamentary vote because they don't want to put it to a referendum. Two things on that statement, 1. There are a lot of elections happening across Europe in the next 2 years and some parties will definitely campaign on implementing a referendum on the deal and 2. if no referendum is offered, it will be challenged in the courts.
If a "hard brexit" deal is struck then
Labour Uncut
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°28
Re: Brexit
The Lone Ranger wrote:Saw this on FB. Interesting. (Please don't shoot the messenger! )
The New European
Thats a lot of writing.The Uk will have broken up before I get it all finished
Campbell Brodie-
- Posts : 59106
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 69
Location : Scotland
- Post n°29
Re: Brexit
I read it all...
Topdog-
- Posts : 21262
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 64
Location : England
- Post n°30
Re: Brexit
Nice one Dermo
Adam Mint-
- Posts : 23101
Join date : 2011-10-07
Age : 59
- Post n°31
Re: Brexit
I got halfway through it had a look at what more there was to read and gave up...
Adam Mint-
- Posts : 23101
Join date : 2011-10-07
Age : 59
- Post n°33
Re: Brexit
Go on, overrule it, then we get the bonus of getting rid of you lot as well...
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This is an old report but worth a read (especially the last line)...
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£300 a day,, to do what,,, there was a clip on the news a few weeks back of some old geezer rambling on about something nobody had any interest in, the two old dears sitting behind him were fast asleep,,, now anyone else falling asleep at work would get sack...
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
This is an old report but worth a read (especially the last line)...
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
£300 a day,, to do what,,, there was a clip on the news a few weeks back of some old geezer rambling on about something nobody had any interest in, the two old dears sitting behind him were fast asleep,,, now anyone else falling asleep at work would get sack...
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°34
Re: Brexit
From a personal point of view, the big thing that worries me, is that they voted against stopping any Brexit negotiations from overriding the existing Good Friday Peace Agreement. Thats about a short sighted as it can possibly be. If a hard border i.e. any kind of custom checks, passport checks etc is put up between ourselves and the north, that will create an explosive situation, and I mean that literally!
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°35
Re: Brexit
Britain to face bill on leaving EU
Newstalk
Newstalk
Mcqueen-
- Posts : 30546
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 70
Location : England
- Post n°36
Re: Brexit
Cheaper than all the other crap we have to pay for i'm sure
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°37
Re: Brexit
You know how the leave campaign listed the cost to remain as a member. Has anyone actually listed the money the UK will lose? Think universities will have a big shortfall. It's getting a bit worrying over here. Our government is already looking at where customs posts will be situated. I'm telling you here and now, unless the UK and Ireland stand strong and arrange a special deal for the north, then we will be back in the bad old days before too long. The lack of an "actual border" has played a massive part in keeping the peace up there. If its reinstated, then I shudder to think. On another note, am I correct in saying that the parliament will get to vote on whether to accept or reject the deal that's reached? what happens if the deal is too onerous and is rejected? What happens then? I think there is a possibility of the UK remaining in, but the whole EU will be restructured in such a way that it will allow individual countries to be much more independent in immigration, tax, etc etc. The EU is already planning a conference soon, to talk about the future of the EU and what direction it is going to take. I think the Brexit vote has given them the kick in the arse that was needed. That would be the ideal situation in my books, a win win for everybody, but I don't know how the likes of you ( Reg and Vince) would feel seeing as you already voted out?? Would you stay in if the conditions were changed where you have control of your own borders and courts etc?
Mcqueen-
- Posts : 30546
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 70
Location : England
- Post n°38
Re: Brexit
I think the majority of people do not really understand the ins and outs of what it really means
It was more a we are sick and tired of the EU doing what they like with us, especially immigration,
Immigration is a big worry for us city folk, we see all sorts just taking the piss and we sit quietly doing bugger all about it, who has not sat in a hospital quietly waiting your turn and the place is full of none payers,the NHS should be run like a business, we all have National insurance numbers, that can be tapped into a computer to see who and what they are dealing with, but that is too simple, So its more an uprising and people say enough already,
my view the view of a simple street level kind of dude
It was more a we are sick and tired of the EU doing what they like with us, especially immigration,
Immigration is a big worry for us city folk, we see all sorts just taking the piss and we sit quietly doing bugger all about it, who has not sat in a hospital quietly waiting your turn and the place is full of none payers,the NHS should be run like a business, we all have National insurance numbers, that can be tapped into a computer to see who and what they are dealing with, but that is too simple, So its more an uprising and people say enough already,
my view the view of a simple street level kind of dude
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°39
Re: Brexit
I wonder why we don't have the same problem with immigration?? Our social welfare is too generous as it is, though there is feck all benefit fraud anymore.
Mcqueen-
- Posts : 30546
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 70
Location : England
- Post n°40
Re: Brexit
Welfare is just part of it, they will get a council house right away, then 40 of them live in it and all claim benefits and live on fresh air, the money is put in to a pot and they buy houses to let not live in, they all buy cash business's corner shops and taxis etc anything that takes cash, that is the put in the pot to buy more, and so it go's, you see a Merc in Leeds its a call centre driving it,
totally different culture to us, you never see a corner shop run by anything other because they just dont pay,but if you have money to smarten up its blady perfect, dibble knows what go's on,
Safari centre downstairs, sit having a coffee and no business at all is being done, how do they pay the rent ? dont set me off, that is why people voted leave, it means you lot feck off
totally different culture to us, you never see a corner shop run by anything other because they just dont pay,but if you have money to smarten up its blady perfect, dibble knows what go's on,
Safari centre downstairs, sit having a coffee and no business at all is being done, how do they pay the rent ? dont set me off, that is why people voted leave, it means you lot feck off
Gypsy-
- Posts : 12655
Join date : 2011-08-14
- Post n°41
Re: Brexit
But the call centre immigrants aren't from the EU, you don't see Germans and French buying the corner shops. And IMO that is what people were confused with, they were wanting to keep the WRONG immigrants out.
The Spanish, Italians, Poles etc. keep the UK going by working in the hospitals, fields and buses because some of those jobs the Brits just don-t want to do.
The Spanish, Italians, Poles etc. keep the UK going by working in the hospitals, fields and buses because some of those jobs the Brits just don-t want to do.
Perfectspecimen-
- Posts : 14451
Join date : 2011-08-15
Age : 69
Location : Cambs / Golf del Sur
- Post n°42
Re: Brexit
And that statement is total bollux. One of my kids applied to work in a Hospital, only requirement was speak English, read and write. Tick. Another applied to be a bus driver, same reqirements plus a driving licence. Tick. Both were turned down. Probably because they were not foreign with Communist tendencies.
Campbell Brodie-
- Posts : 59106
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 69
Location : Scotland
- Post n°43
Re: Brexit
Lords' amendments rejected...BBC News
Perfectspecimen-
- Posts : 14451
Join date : 2011-08-15
Age : 69
Location : Cambs / Golf del Sur
- Post n°44
Re: Brexit
Good. Lets get on with a nice hard Brexit then. Europeans clearly dont like us, short memories. Winston would be proud. Rule Brittania.
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°45
Re: Brexit
theresa full of bluster. UK can't afford a hard exit ( Ireland can't afford for the UK to have a hard exit ). Compromise will be reached that will piss off ultra nationalists who'll go "that's not what I voted for". It's happened at every negotiation since man started talking, gonna happen again in 7 or 8 years
Mcqueen-
- Posts : 30546
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 70
Location : England
- Post n°46
Re: Brexit
Union Jack my arse, what we need is We dont need nobody
3rdforum-
- Posts : 22953
Join date : 2011-08-30
Age : 53
Location : Ireland
- Post n°47
Re: Brexit
thats looking possible reg. . I think an independent England would be great. Bet ye would no longer get dragged into wars ye don't want. Kick out the old boy's network in london. Split the country up into 4 or 5 regions cos at the moment london is taking all the investment. Run it like the Germans run their country i.e powerful regions and a federal parliament. Each region responsible for its own economic growth. Each region having an equal representation in parliament. Run yer own tax, currency, welfare, immigration policies. Don't know why any self respecting Englishman/woman would want to stay part of a union. Tell N. Ireland to take a hike. And the Welsh?? Well, I don't know about them but who cares anyway
Mcqueen-
- Posts : 30546
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 70
Location : England
- Post n°48
Re: Brexit
Well snap snap snap
Campbell Brodie-
- Posts : 59106
Join date : 2011-08-13
Age : 69
Location : Scotland
- Post n°49
Re: Brexit
This is hilarious! Daily Mash
» The Brexit post: outreach event at Iceland in Las Chafiras this Friday for info on Brexit
» The Brexit post: how Brexit will affect part-time winter residents known as swallows
» The Brexit post: how to calculate your permitted visa-free travel to Tenerife after Brexit
» The Brexit post: Deputy Head of Mission visiting Tenerife next week to discuss residents being Brexit-ready
» Welcome to Brexit Day lol.
» The Brexit post: how Brexit will affect part-time winter residents known as swallows
» The Brexit post: how to calculate your permitted visa-free travel to Tenerife after Brexit
» The Brexit post: Deputy Head of Mission visiting Tenerife next week to discuss residents being Brexit-ready
» Welcome to Brexit Day lol.
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