Jump to content

Recommended Posts

The Brexiteers seem not to have realised the two year negotiations are about

the divorce practicalities not about life after the divorce. Trade negotiations

will not be discussed for instance.


http://www.economist.com/news/europe/21711886-still-its-sexiest-job-brussels-eus-brexit-negotiators-prepare-disaster


If the team is filled with Brexiteers they will probably walk away.

rahrahrah Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Of course he's right. He's been hounded out of his

> post be ideologues, who don't want to be

> challenged by inconvenient realities. It's an

> absolute shambles.


He's had his snout in the trough gorging himself at EU taxpayers' expense for too long and gone native. Made a pig's ear of Cameron's pre-Brexit 'fundamental reforms'. Good riddance. Let's get people in with some cojones.

keano77 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> He's had his snout in the trough gorging himself

> at EU taxpayers' expense for too long and gone

> native. Made a pig's ear of Cameron's pre-Brexit

> 'fundamental reforms'. Good riddance. Let's get

> people in with some conjones.


They'll just point at the rule book (which is on the EU's side) and

our big cajoned guys will take the nuclear option.


http://www.wsj.com/articles/u-k-weighs-the-cost-of-the-brexit-nuclear-option-1482089742


Of course there would be a lot of jobs required in the civil service

but how are we going to get people with the skills and who pays ?

He's a good bloke (Ivan Rogers) and all the coverage shows what a nasty piece of poo Farage is (an the ever more popular Redwood).


Perhaps those voting leave can pay for all the extra resources needed to sort out this mess.


Yes it is still personal.


Here's some more stuff. Not vouching for the content.


http://www.globalgovernmentforum.com/ripples-around-the-world-brexits-implications-for-europe-and-beyond/

???? Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Yup - perhaps the most significant reason behind

> Brexit is the failure of Cameron's pre-referendum

> negotiations with the EU led by? erm, let me think


Sky interviewed a Welsh diplomat this morning and he said the

Ambassador portrays the government policies to EU and takes back

to the Government the EU's views.


Cameron was responsible for Cameron's negotiation stance (which

is what I think you mean :) )

JohnL Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> ???? Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Yup - perhaps the most significant reason

> behind

> > Brexit is the failure of Cameron's

> pre-referendum

> > negotiations with the EU led by? erm, let me

> think

>

> Sky interviewed a Welsh diplomat this morning and

> he said the

> Ambassador portrays the government policies to EU

> and takes back

> to the Government the EU's views.

>

> Cameron was responsible for Cameron's negotiation

> stance (which

> is what I think you mean :) )


Well if that's the case - he's a go-between- why is it such a loss that he's gone according to so many?

???? Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

>

> Well if that's the case - he's a go-between- why

> is it such a loss that he's gone according to so

> many?


This was the guy


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emyr_Jones_Parry


He did make it all seem rather simple (being a diplomat).


Swansea City fan too.

  • 2 weeks later...
Thought this was a measured and well written 'piece' on the response to May's speech and specifically her declaration that we will be leaving the single market http://stephentall.org/2017/01/18/what-vote-leave-said-about-uk-membership-of-the-single-market/

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • That is almost too ridiculous to answer but I'll take the bait. You are comparing a national charity with one branch of a small charity. Cats Protection has around 34 dedicated rehoming centres. CHAT has two, Lewisham & Canning Town and a sanctuary in Sussex. So if Cats Protection have homed 34,000 cats, thats an average of 1000 per branch. From memory this years total so far for Lewisham CHAT was over 980. I saw a few homed this weekend so we may well reach 1000 for this year. The same as Cats Protection. No need for head scratching.    
    • Actually, if it was factory fitted then it's location would be documented. It's the fact that it can be fitted in different places which means that it's difficult for thieves to locate. 
    • OK, good suggestion and it appears that the after-market price is about £260. But if that that was fitted ex-factory then the cost would be substantially less and certainly a small fraction of the price of a high-end car.
    • The Ambassador is back gifting games galore. Merry Christmas everyone!  Week 17 fixtures...   Friday 26th December Manchester United v Newcastle United   Saturday 27th December Nottingham Forest v Manchester City Arsenal v Brighton & Hove Albion Brentford v AFC Bournemouth Burnley v Everton Liverpool v Wolverhampton Wanderers West Ham United v Fulham Chelsea v Aston Villa   Sunday 28th December Sunderland v Leeds United Crystal Palace v Tottenham Hotspur   Tuesday 30th December Burnley v Newcastle United Chelsea v AFC Bournemouth Nottingham Forest v Everton West Ham United v Brighton & Hove Albion Arsenal v Aston Villa Manchester United v Wolverhampton Wanderers   Thursday 1st January Crystal Palace v Fulham Liverpool v Leeds United Brentford v Tottenham Hotspur Sunderland v Manchester City
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...