Jobs & Education0 min ago
What Has May Promised The Spanish To Get Them On Side?
And... Why on earth wouldn’t the EU 27 agree the deal.
Junker and co wrote it so they get the very best out of it and don’t have the pesky British putting their oar in.
Win win for the EU. Lose Lose for the UK.
Junker and co wrote it so they get the very best out of it and don’t have the pesky British putting their oar in.
Win win for the EU. Lose Lose for the UK.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by cassa333. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Something here about the UK/Spain agreement:
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ politic s/2018/ nov/24/ brexit- may-giv es-way- over-gi braltar -after- spains- veto-th reat
https:/
what i dont get, is why gibraltar is wanted so bad, let them have it, and northern ireland, dead weight..im sure our public services would be better off without them. northern ireland mmm all isee is the orange order..who again are not british anyway, catholic protestants
blah blah, all we need now is muslims demanding sharia areas in the uk...
blah blah, all we need now is muslims demanding sharia areas in the uk...
Strange that it hasn't been mentioned just what concessions Mrs May has capitulated to now. However, some idea can be gained when the Spanish premier announced that this is the "biggest thing for Gibraltar in 300 years".
Quite what the status of Gibraltar has to do with our (so-called) leaving the EU is a little unclear. Gibraltar will leave the EU along with the UK and since it is not part of the Customs Union, nor Schengen, nor is it subject to the Common Agricultural Policy or the EU's VAT regime. In short, it has very little to do with Spain or the EU what goes on there. I wonder what can it be that the UK has agreed to lose now in order to secure a "deal that is in everybody's best interests"?
Quite what the status of Gibraltar has to do with our (so-called) leaving the EU is a little unclear. Gibraltar will leave the EU along with the UK and since it is not part of the Customs Union, nor Schengen, nor is it subject to the Common Agricultural Policy or the EU's VAT regime. In short, it has very little to do with Spain or the EU what goes on there. I wonder what can it be that the UK has agreed to lose now in order to secure a "deal that is in everybody's best interests"?
There are elections in Andalusia just now aren’t there? Spain doesn’t want Gibraltar included in the trade agreement. It looks as though Gibraltar will not now be included as part of the territory in any future negotiations with the EU.
I’m struggling to see how this is going to help the PM in her battles with the DUP.
Spain cannot actually veto Brexit: despite the threats. What it can do is scupper future deals after Brexit. If May has given in on this then I’m a little bit staggered.
I’m struggling to see how this is going to help the PM in her battles with the DUP.
Spain cannot actually veto Brexit: despite the threats. What it can do is scupper future deals after Brexit. If May has given in on this then I’m a little bit staggered.
"Since when has Gibraltar been part of the UK?"
It isn't. It's a British Overseas Territory ceded to Great Britain in 1713 under one of the treaties of Utrecht. There's no reason why it should be surrendered or have its status altered in any way but we'll have to wait and see what Mrs May has agreed to on our behalf in order to appease our European "partners".
The poor Gibraltarians are in a bit of a cleft stick - they voted overwhelmingly to remain in the EU but also to remain as a BOT. If Mrs May's deal is accepted they will undoubtedly be granted their first wish but what she has agreed to may well jeopardise their second.
It isn't. It's a British Overseas Territory ceded to Great Britain in 1713 under one of the treaties of Utrecht. There's no reason why it should be surrendered or have its status altered in any way but we'll have to wait and see what Mrs May has agreed to on our behalf in order to appease our European "partners".
The poor Gibraltarians are in a bit of a cleft stick - they voted overwhelmingly to remain in the EU but also to remain as a BOT. If Mrs May's deal is accepted they will undoubtedly be granted their first wish but what she has agreed to may well jeopardise their second.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.