required field
- 03 Feb 2016 10:00
Thought I'd start a new thread as this is going to be a major talking point this year...have not made up my mind yet...(unlike bucksfizz)....but thinking of voting for an exit as Europe is not doing Britain any good at all it seems....
required field
- 16 Jul 2016 12:11
- 4512 of 12628
Soon other countries will hold referendums perhaps : Sweden, Denmark, and the Netherlands are all considering this realising that the EU as it is will end in disaster and that salvation is in departure from from what the French might describe as "la merde quoi" !......
Haystack
- 16 Jul 2016 12:16
- 4513 of 12628
The border police seem to be doing their job at the moment. I wonder if May has given them a kick.
My wife was having her nails done yesterday in North London. Border Police came in and asked for documents from all the workers. They had a tablet with connection to the Home Office. They compared photos from the HO with the staff. One woman was here on a student visa which had not been renewed. They read her rights to her. She said, "do I have to come with you?". They replied, "Yes, you are under arrest and will be deported".
The Border Police then went into the next business and were working their way down the High Street.
required field
- 16 Jul 2016 12:54
- 4514 of 12628
They might do well do go round the back and wait for sudden departures....
MaxK
- 16 Jul 2016 14:19
- 4516 of 12628
They're probably fake anyway EL.
Fred1new
- 16 Jul 2016 14:41
- 4517 of 12628
I hope Liam, Boris and Dave are polishing their begging bowls.
Interesting to see the toll charges will be for "freight" traffic through EU will be?
MaxK
- 16 Jul 2016 15:31
- 4518 of 12628
Fred (little ray of sunshine)
I suspect toll charges, if any, will closely resemble toll charges for European traffic on UK roads.
Sorry to spoil your illusions.
And here is something else to cheer you up:
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/133618
Fred1new
- 16 Jul 2016 16:32
- 4519 of 12628
Just wondering, but I will wait and see.
If I had the upkeep of a transport line I would expect to charge a "toll" in one form or another for its users.
Of course, my motor home will be exempt.
-=-==
Actually, I think May's choice of "negotiators" is very apposite.
It will either make them or break them, but it is certain to keep them busy for the next 5years.
Haystack
- 16 Jul 2016 17:38
- 4520 of 12628
Erdogan has removed 2,745 judges after the coup.
required field
- 16 Jul 2016 19:55
- 4521 of 12628
Why ?...what the hell have they done wrong ?...in stockmarket terms this sounds like a reverse takeover coup !...opportunity jail knocks !....
dreamcatcher
- 16 Jul 2016 21:53
- 4522 of 12628
Todays Telegraph -
If you think Britain’s banks are in bad shape, spare a thought for the Italians, where the country’s battered lenders are rapidly crumbling under an astonishing €360bn (£300bn) of bad loans.
While most people fret about the fallout from Brexit, some experts believe Italy’s banking crisis represents a far greater threat to the eurozone.
The problem is that Italy’s financial system needs a substantial bailout, but EU “bail-in” laws prevent prime minister Matteo Renzi from undertaking one without first wiping out the banks’ shareholders and bondholders.
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Renzi, however, is desperate to avoid this because it could cost him his political career. In Italy, tens of thousands of households and individuals have bought such bonds, and forcing the problems of the banks on the man on the street would make it impossible for Renzi to be re-elected.
Italy banks
He argues that the rules, introduced after the financial crisis, should be waived because the market turmoil unleashed by Brexit has threatened Italy’s financial stability.
However, Brussels is refusing to budge, and senior banking sources believe Renzi could press ahead with a €40bn bailout.
Such a move would be the equivalent of throwing a hand grenade at the entire EU project. By flouting state aid rules, it throws into question the future of the banking union, a central pillar of the eurozone.
Also, by setting a precedent for bank bailouts, it paves the way for countries such as Portugal, where the financial system is also under strain, to suddenly do the same, therefore undermining the EU’s entire credibility. Forget the Greek crisis – this is Europe’s biggest test yet.
dreamcatcher
- 16 Jul 2016 22:23
- 4523 of 12628
Daily Mail - Jobs are UP by 150,000 after referendum shock: Boss of Reed says majority of firms have no plans to freeze recruitment
MaxK
- 16 Jul 2016 23:47
- 4524 of 12628
Cabinet clash over date to trigger Article 50 and Brexit talks
By Tim Ross, Senior Political Correspondent
16 July 2016 • 9:57pm
Theresa May is facing her first Cabinet clash with her new pro-Brexit ministers over when Britain should trigger divorce proceedings with the European Union.
The Prime Minister has signalled that she could delay the moment when she formally notifies Brussels that Britain is leaving the EU by invoking Article 50 of the European treaties.
Mrs May said she wanted to wait until Nicola Sturgeon, the Scottish first minister, was happy with the plan so that there could be an agreed UK-wide approach to Brexit negotiations. Fears have been raised that this will mean years of delays as the Scottish National Party is opposed to Brexit.
More:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/07/16/cabinet-clash-over-date-to-trigger-article-50-and-brexit-talks/
MaxK
- 16 Jul 2016 23:49
- 4525 of 12628
looks like the fix was in all along...
VICTIM
- 17 Jul 2016 07:42
- 4526 of 12628
Can't believe that , it seems very naive of her to leave it up to the biggest problem she could have had , Sturgeon could string her along for ages .
VICTIM
- 17 Jul 2016 07:49
- 4527 of 12628
Australia calls for Brexit trade deal , May says very encouraging , shows Brexit can work for the UK . Yes Theresa that's if you get it done quickly enough .
Chris Carson
- 17 Jul 2016 10:19
- 4529 of 12628
Unlike the Labour Party Freda LOL!!!!
cynic
- 17 Jul 2016 10:22
- 4530 of 12628
perhaps just a honeymoon period, but i think TM may well prove to be a very strong PM
required field
- 17 Jul 2016 12:07
- 4531 of 12628
The Scots are round the bend : No way can Scotland as it is remain in the EU.....Scotland can't have it both ways : they agreed and participated in the referendum and went along with it....the majority vote : says we leave....now oh : they did't want that result...well it's too late...they should have then not participated in the vote....it seems they want it all ways.....on their own they are completely unequipped to deal with the EU.....real shambles in Caledonia it seems....