News5 mins ago
No Deal, Now It's "highly Likely"........
47 Answers
The EU appears to be settling for no deal:
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-478 15599
"But ultimately it is the EU which decides whether to grant an extension. European Commission Vice-President Jyrki Katainen said a no-deal Brexit was "highly likely" despite Parliament proceeding with legislation to prevent it." - I will be eternally grateful to the EU if they do not allow further dithering.
https:/
"But ultimately it is the EU which decides whether to grant an extension. European Commission Vice-President Jyrki Katainen said a no-deal Brexit was "highly likely" despite Parliament proceeding with legislation to prevent it." - I will be eternally grateful to the EU if they do not allow further dithering.
Answers
Haha I find it similarly "ironic" that the Remainiacs were banking on the EUSSR stymying Brexit for them by being intransigent and are now looking at the prospect of the very same EUSSR dashing their plans due to their own silly games. Hi Ronnie. :))
13:57 Thu 04th Apr 2019
Me too. Especially for Jim, who likes polls... It seems most of the public agree...
https:/ /www.go v.uk/go vernmen t/publi cations /the-co mplete- routine -immuni sation- schedul e
https:/
The nations of the EU should not want no-deal. The unelected elite controlling the EU couldn't care much as long as they play the game so that their still in control. They may well decide no-deal would make other member nations think twice about freedom. That is until they see the longer term picture.
The most likely scenarios are:
1. The EU agrees to a lengthy extension with onerous conditions (including £>£10bn pa "subscriptions" payable for the duration). The UK will accept this as Parliament will do anything that keeps us tied to the EU. Or...
2. The EU refuses an extension. The result of this will be that Parliament will revoke A50 (for the same reasons as above).
There is no possibility of the only sensible way forward - to leave without a "deal" (aka "permission to leave"). The world will not stop spinning; nobody will die; life will go on; common sense and pragmatism will eventually prevail. But it won't happen.
1. The EU agrees to a lengthy extension with onerous conditions (including £>£10bn pa "subscriptions" payable for the duration). The UK will accept this as Parliament will do anything that keeps us tied to the EU. Or...
2. The EU refuses an extension. The result of this will be that Parliament will revoke A50 (for the same reasons as above).
There is no possibility of the only sensible way forward - to leave without a "deal" (aka "permission to leave"). The world will not stop spinning; nobody will die; life will go on; common sense and pragmatism will eventually prevail. But it won't happen.
What's happened to the cross party group trying to make a no-deal illegal?
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-477 89298
https:/
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