-
• #29677
The EU helped out last time the USA tried to screw over UK made planes with tariffs.
It's hard to tell if it's a positive in that sense as the UK is now alone for good and bad.
-
• #29678
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-56285874
EU legal action over unilateral extension if grace period imminent.
Tx Boris đ
Of course it's possible, like last time, it's just to keep some Tories onboard and they stick to the rules last minute, but worrying nonetheless.
-
• #29679
Sadly brinkmanship seems to be the default with this lot...
-
• #29680
It is really hurting the UKs international status, short termist brinkmanship?
-
• #29681
So reliable rumor has it the government is breaking the trade rules as they fear food shortages.
FFS people...it's not as if Whitehall and "project fear" didn't warn you.
-
• #29682
We refused the extension because it was politically difficult, so now weâre breaking our own word because itâs politically difficult.
I have to say I take my hat off to Johnson and his band of cunts, I didnât think Brexit would be this successful.
-
• #29683
More in "I told you so"
All nice and well to add jobs to shortage lists but that doesn't solve the issues with cost and complexity of the UK visa system.
-
• #29684
Entertaining thread about sourcing of opinion in official documents and reports, Nazi Spies, Factortame (recently mentioned by one of our own swivel eyed loons) and the Commons Library.
-
• #29685
^ huh weird story.
https://www.jparkers.co.uk/brexit
Well there goes my favourite plant shopping đ¤Ź
No I can't get everything locally, gonna have to try the Southy shops.
-
• #29686
Bloody foreigners, coming over here, building our stuff, keeping us alive, paying their tax!
Out with them I say!
-
• #29687
Do we think that deploying our revised armed services to the Pacific to annoy China is going to give us sufficient leverage with the US that we can then destabilise Ireland with impunity in order to create leverage with the EU?
-
• #29688
USA is heavily in debt to China.
Risky strategy to follow also as the USA and EU are talking trade, so EU may leverage that.
-
• #29689
Arguing with our computers, owning our public transport companies (not in Northern Ireland), building our power plants! ;)
For extra irony that company was started by a Dutch person...so Growing our plants!!! can be added đ
-
• #29690
Brandon "the border doesn't exist as there is unfettered access" but it also exists because there isn't" Lewis being at it again.
He's only there because the previous and actually competent SoS for Northern Ireland wasn't brown nosing Boris Johnson.
-
• #29691
He's only there because the previous and actually competent SoS for Northern Ireland wasn't brown nosing Boris Johnson.
He is not alone. That does appear to be the only qualification for being appointed to the Cabinet these days - i.e. being a Brexity Yes-Womble.
-
• #29692
Going to be interesting if we donât (yet again) engage reverse gear on this.
We either accept the verdict of the European Courts, pay our fine and come back inline with our treaty commitments which would have the Brexists howling âare sovrinty!â, or we ignore the ruling and have tariffs slapped on our most sensitive exports.
-
• #29693
'Factortame (recently mentioned by one of our own swivel eyed loons)'
You called?
-
• #29694
I mentioned, I wouldnât say called- that suggests I wanted to see you.
-
• #29695
-
• #29696
Is that self-identified âworking classâ or one of the ABCD etc socioeconomic groups?
-
• #29697
As I suspect those two skew differently on age etc
-
• #29698
I imagine that info is available on the YouGov website.
-
• #29699
The data may be, but I'll put ÂŁ10 on the plot not being. Someone's made it using their data (they claim to have, anyway), but they've done a shit job (not having a go at you, Neil). It's comparing apples with oranges with fruit salad with fruit pastilles.
-
• #29700
And we're not allowed to ask why there isn't an 'idiots and racists' column, right?
A brexit positive? I understand that a similar compromise was mooted with the EU back in December, but fell apart when they decided to impose their own retaliatory tariffs relating to the Airbus /Boeing dispute. Ended up with further escalation by the last administration in the US and still no immediate relief in sight.
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/mar/04/us-to-drop-retaliatory-tariffs-on-uk-exports-including-whisky-brexit-boeing-airbus