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| hedgehog50 |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Sounds very different than the rhetoric of the leave campaign. Are we taking full control of our borders and immigration from the EU or not? Yes we are going to take full control of our borders and immigration. We shall decide who and how many come in, not the EU. If we negotiate some limited period of free movement after we have fully left, so be it. Although I should think totally unconditional free movement is highly unlikely.
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
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| jamiemartin721 |
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Originally posted by hedgehog50
Yes we are going to take full control of our borders and immigration. We shall decide who and how many come in, not the EU. If we negotiate some limited period of free movement after we have fully left, so be it. Although I should think totally unconditional free movement is highly unlikely. How long do you think is reasonable. When we talk about control of our borders and immigration in regards to the EU, do you think the UK will negotiate an agreement with the EU, or simply implement rules based on non-EU countries, or will they revert to the previous 'free movement' agreements with European nations that predate 2004. How will we restrict EU nationals entering the UK. Will they require Work Visas and vacation visas if they're here for more than x number of weeks / months etc.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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| hedgehog50 |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
How long do you think is reasonable. When we talk about control of our borders and immigration in regards to the EU, do you think the UK will negotiate an agreement with the EU, or simply implement rules based on non-EU countries, or will they revert to the previous 'free movement' agreements with European nations that predate 2004. How will we restrict EU nationals entering the UK. Will they require Work Visas and vacation visas if they're here for more than x number of weeks / months etc. May will negotiate a deal that she feels is in the best interests of the UK. The EU will try to negotiate a deal that is in the best interests of the Germany and France.
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
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of course the same restrictions, if any, will apply to UK citizens who want to visit, work or live in any of the other 27 EU countries.
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| hedgehog50 |
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Originally posted by europalace
of course the same restrictions, if any, will apply to UK citizens who want to visit, work or live in any of the other 27 EU countries. Of course - fine.
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
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Originally posted by europalace
of course the same restrictions, if any, will apply to UK citizens who want to visit, work or live in any of the other 27 EU countries. Would be happy with that.
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| .TUX. |
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Originally posted by Part Time James
Would be happy with that. Seconded.
Buy Litecoin. |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Sounds very different than the rhetoric of the leave campaign. Are we taking full control of our borders and immigration from the EU or not? Sigh. We didn't vote in a "Leave" government last June. We didn't vote a "Leave party" manifesto to be implemented into policy. We voted on a position. How that is implemented is down to the commons-backed Government. Jesus. You people. Besides, weren't you remainiacs (post-result, of course) wailing on about how the referendum was non-binding and advisory? Surely then, it doesn't matter what either side said, as it would never be transcribed into law. Yes, under actual Brexit (as opposed to a fake-halfwayhouse touted as "soft"
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Originally posted by .TUX.
Seconded. Thirded (speaking as someone that has already gone through said process because the skills I possess make me a benefit to my would-be host country)
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| nickgusset |
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Originally posted by davenotamonkey
Sigh. We didn't vote in a "Leave" government last June. We didn't vote a "Leave party" manifesto to be implemented into policy. We voted on a position. How that is implemented is down to the commons-backed Government. Jesus. You people. Besides, weren't you remainiacs (post-result, of course) wailing on about how the referendum was non-binding and advisory? Surely then, it doesn't matter what either side said, as it would never be transcribed into law. Yes, under actual Brexit (as opposed to a fake-halfwayhouse touted as "soft" I think Jamie voted leave. Just saying...
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Originally posted by nickgusset
I think Jamie voted leave. Just saying... There are only two positions on Brexit- bleeding heart liberal elite remoaners or frothing swivel eyed Brexiteers. If you aren't one you must, logically, be the other
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| nickgusset |
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Originally posted by leifandersonshair
There are only two positions on Brexit- bleeding heart liberal elite remoaners or frothing swivel eyed Brexiteers. If you aren't one you must, logically, be the other Most right wingers I know have a face like a rubber Johnny filled with mashed potato.
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Originally posted by davenotamonkey
Thirded (speaking as someone that has already gone through said process because the skills I possess make me a benefit to my would-be host country) You'll be second choice behind anyone else in the EU 27 with the same skills and then only 2nd choice that includes the pool of similar skilled people worldwide. The UK will become just one country out of many where an EU company can find a resource if it can't find one in its own market of 500 million people.
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| hedgehog50 |
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Originally posted by europalace
You'll be second choice behind anyone else in the EU 27 with the same skills and then only 2nd choice that includes the pool of similar skilled people worldwide. The UK will become just one country out of many where an EU company can find a resource if it can't find one in its own market of 500 million people. Edited by europalace (06 Apr 2017 6.30am) Oh dear, we shall not be able to take advantage of the 'opportunities' in the failing EU where unemployment is 23% in Greece, 18% in Spain and over 10% in most of the other EU countries.
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
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Originally posted by hedgehog50
Oh dear, we shall not be able to take advantage of the 'opportunities' in the failing EU where unemployment is 23% in Greece, 18% in Spain and over 10% in most of the other EU countries. By that logic the London economy is failing because some towns in the north-east and north-west are in the doldrums. Each member country has its own specific economy which is affected by, but not entirely dependent on, the EU. Hence, the variations in housing markets/policy as you go from place to place across the water and how it becomes apparent that our way of doing things here on that score unfairly punishes so many of our own citizens and has very, very little to do with the EU. Put it this way, if Spain struck oil tomorrow with a massive find and the wealth was used wisely do you think it would make them better off as one country? Of course it would. Their choice and not the EUs.
Big chest and massive boobs |
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| hedgehog50 |
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Originally posted by Kermit8
By that logic the London economy is failing because some towns in the north-east and north-west are in the doldrums. Each member country has its own specific economy which is affected by, but not entirely dependent on, the EU. Hence, the variations in housing markets/policy as you go from place to place across the water and how it becomes apparent that our way of doing things here on that score unfairly punishes so many of our own citizens and has very, very little to do with the EU. Put it this way, if Spain struck oil tomorrow with a massive find and the wealth was used wisely do you think it would make them better off as one country? Of course it would. Their choice and not the EUs. All but 4 EU countries have much higher unemployment rates than ours and the rates of the four are only a little lower.
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
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| jamiemartin721 |
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Originally posted by hedgehog50
May will negotiate a deal that she feels is in the best interests of the UK Corporate interests. The EU will try to negotiate a deal that is in the best interests of the Germany and France. Edited for Accuracy. May is no more 'beholden' to the best interests of the UK (whatever that means) than Blair or Brown or Cameron were. Maybe even less so, because she has never had to face the impact of a general election as prime minister. Fortunately for the UK, it has to be agreed at least by parliament. Sadly that won't be a free vote.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Originally posted by hedgehog50
All but 4 EU countries have much higher unemployment rates than ours and the rates of the four are only a little lower. The deregulated market, lack of rent controls and housing policy over the last 35 years has led to an ongoing housing crisis and a situation where even renting an average place for many means saying 'goodbye' to over half their monthly income. That's less money to spread and spend elsewhere and help out the general economy and just putting more money into the pockets of the already well-off few. And property prices and eight, nine, ten or even more times the average salary postcode wise these days in common or garden towns. London is of the scale. All our own Governments' doing. Can't blame Brussels for that.
Big chest and massive boobs |
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| jamiemartin721 |
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Originally posted by davenotamonkey
Sigh. We didn't vote in a "Leave" government last June. We didn't vote a "Leave party" manifesto to be implemented into policy. We voted on a position. How that is implemented is down to the commons-backed Government. Jesus. You people. Besides, weren't you remainiacs (post-result, of course) wailing on about how the referendum was non-binding and advisory? Surely then, it doesn't matter what either side said, as it would never be transcribed into law. Yes, under actual Brexit (as opposed to a fake-halfwayhouse touted as "soft" Which you people is that, I voted to leave the EU. Even if it decides its open doors, do you really think the Conservative government would lose that election and to whom? UKIP, had arguably their best leader, at the height of their influence based on a EU referendum and won one seat, despite picking up 18% of the vote. The liberal democrats picked up 8 seats with less than half of that. That's our democracy. Plus the Conservatives are in a position where they can have a sacrificial prime minister (someone who never would have been leader but for a series of events) that they could use to make unpopular decisions, and change in a leadership challenge to win back sufficient votes to win the next election. The truth is, provided the government can get the deal through parliament, its pretty much able to do what it likes. The only party in the UK with sufficient positional power to defeat the Conservatives are, and always have been the Labour party. They cannot win without Scotland and they probably can't win with Corbyn. UKIP without Farage at their helm won't improve on their position.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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| jamiemartin721 |
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Originally posted by europalace
of course the same restrictions, if any, will apply to UK citizens who want to visit, work or live in any of the other 27 EU countries. Actually it'll be harder for UK citizens, given the average number of languages British citizens share with European nations. One of the reasons why the UK was uniquely poised to exploit EU workers, is that most countries in the EU have a high level of English speaking citizens. The reverse is not true.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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