ChatterBank1 min ago
Are We Going To Be Able To Avoid A Hard Border With The Eu?
29 Answers
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -northe rn-irel and-419 36931
It's in everyone's interest to cooperate on this but it seems to be proving a stumbling block.
It's in everyone's interest to cooperate on this but it seems to be proving a stumbling block.
Answers
There was never any other outcome than a hard Brexit from day one. The EU have deliberately delayed and inhibited progress on any other prospect at every turn. They gambled on, and have encouraged the assistance of the UK vassals to the EU to derail the process and even now, as the date is set, announce that article 50 is reversible after all. This is of course...
13:45 Fri 10th Nov 2017
This is a very complicated issue because it seems to require reconciling positions that are polar opposites of each other. It could take a very long time to find the right balance, if there even is one.
But sure, let's just charge out of the EU regardless, and sod the difficulties and chaos that could then ensue.
But sure, let's just charge out of the EU regardless, and sod the difficulties and chaos that could then ensue.
// It could take a very long time to find the right balance, if there even is one.
But sure, let's just charge out of the EU regardless, and sod the difficulties and chaos that could then ensue. //
Did you really intend to write those two sentences one after the other? Or do you see it as a way of permanently delaying the leaving of the EU?
TTT, I suspect things will pan out. One thing is for sure if you give it more time all you will be doing is delaying the inevitable hard border, especially with comments like this:
"It will be "essential" for the UK to abide by EU rules on the single market and customs union to avoid a hard border in Ireland, the European Commission has suggested."
But sure, let's just charge out of the EU regardless, and sod the difficulties and chaos that could then ensue. //
Did you really intend to write those two sentences one after the other? Or do you see it as a way of permanently delaying the leaving of the EU?
TTT, I suspect things will pan out. One thing is for sure if you give it more time all you will be doing is delaying the inevitable hard border, especially with comments like this:
"It will be "essential" for the UK to abide by EU rules on the single market and customs union to avoid a hard border in Ireland, the European Commission has suggested."
There was never any other outcome than a hard Brexit from day one. The EU have deliberately delayed and inhibited progress on any other prospect at every turn. They gambled on, and have encouraged the assistance of the UK vassals to the EU to derail the process and even now, as the date is set, announce that article 50 is reversible after all. This is of course after initially pronouncing that it was irreversible. You would have to wait a while for a "hard" Brexit after such a procedure methinks Baldric. :))
If the North remains in the UK and the South remains in the EU, then it follows that the border has to change - that's a simple fact.
Other countries border on the EU and can be used as models. I travel frequently in and out of Switzerland passing through a police presence without much of a problem.
Other countries border on the EU and can be used as models. I travel frequently in and out of Switzerland passing through a police presence without much of a problem.
There is a border at present between The I R & Northern Ireland there always has been. If we do not want to go back to a manned border the answer is fairly simple. Each side decides to sign a trade agreement declaring there will be honest & above board trading between them & no contraband will be carried. Then every so often there will be stop & search checks carried out on both sides with heavy fines for anyone breaking the laws.
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