Quizzes & Puzzles13 mins ago
What Will Writing To The Public Achieve?
127 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-463 32884
we can't do owt it's in the hands of MPs
we can't do owt it's in the hands of MPs
Answers
Put simply it appears that we're back where we started, only now lacking the ability to influence decisions made by the EU whilst being governed by and beholden to that bloc. It would have been better just to abandon the whole devisive farce, putting it down to bad dream.
11:13 Sun 25th Nov 2018
Can anyone tell us why it needs 2 weeks to put the vote to parliament? Now being predicted as "next month". Watch the manipulation of the British public as it takes place. If this dog's breath deal goes through then the people of Britain will have proved that they not only don't deserve self government but are also manifestly unable to handle it if they had it.
//On Saturday we heard the Spanish gloating, overly so, about their biggest diplomatic win since the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht.
Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez said on Sunday: "Really, regarding the departure of the United Kingdom, we are all losing, and it's especially the United Kingdom who is losing, but regarding Gibraltar, Spain wins. And Europe wins."
But more problematic was the French president, who again at the very end of a summit that had gone smoothly, delivered an insight into French thinking that will not go down well in an already highly sceptical Commons.
"If we have an agreement we shall defend access to British waters as being part of the indispensable balance - this has been acknowledged in EU27 statement," he said before being asked by British journalists what "leverage" he thought would be able to deliver continued EU/French access to UK fishing waters post Brexit.
And the clear implication of his answer was that the ability to veto UK exit from an already unpopular customs union backstop gives France leverage over fishing rights.
He said: "It is leverage because it is important as to our future relationship and I do not understand that Mrs May and those who support her very much wanted to stay in the customs union, they would rather favour new rules."//
https:/ /www.ms n.com/e n-gb/ne ws/ukne ws/spai n-and-f rance-e xpose-b rutal-r eality- of-brex it-for- uk/ar-B BQ55tY
Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez said on Sunday: "Really, regarding the departure of the United Kingdom, we are all losing, and it's especially the United Kingdom who is losing, but regarding Gibraltar, Spain wins. And Europe wins."
But more problematic was the French president, who again at the very end of a summit that had gone smoothly, delivered an insight into French thinking that will not go down well in an already highly sceptical Commons.
"If we have an agreement we shall defend access to British waters as being part of the indispensable balance - this has been acknowledged in EU27 statement," he said before being asked by British journalists what "leverage" he thought would be able to deliver continued EU/French access to UK fishing waters post Brexit.
And the clear implication of his answer was that the ability to veto UK exit from an already unpopular customs union backstop gives France leverage over fishing rights.
He said: "It is leverage because it is important as to our future relationship and I do not understand that Mrs May and those who support her very much wanted to stay in the customs union, they would rather favour new rules."//
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