how can spain moan about Gibralter when they got a gaff over the water in Africa.
Unconfigured Ad Widget
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
brexit
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Gtleighsr3 View Posthow can spain moan about Gibralter when they got a gaff over the water in Africa.
I wonder if it’s possible for us to stay in now.
Then get a new PM with a backbone and activate Article 50 again, just to irritate the EU. Would be quite funny, as well as enabling us to do it properly.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by QPRDave View PostAgree Corbs bang on the money mate. I can tell you now if the result had been different I wouldn't have been calling
for another ref, or reversal of the result, and I think most leavers if not all wouldn't
have either
I do believe if this bunch of truly awful MP's on all sides get this done (which it looks like they will)
then what is the point of voting, and then imo it will lead to people "opting out" of the moral
unspoken code we all follow, of obeying the laws. Anarchy basically.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Artful View Post
Let’s face it, the majority of MP’s want to remain. Yet the referendum voted for out, in the general election 80% of votes were for Tories or Labour who both had manifestos committed to leaving the EU. Labour are now committed to voting against any deal as they see an avenue for a general election of which they believe they would win (god help us) this aligned with Tory remain MP’s (despite that their constituents voted out). The deal is on the road to nowhere. We’ve had two votes on leaving, the referendum and a general election, yet our elected representatives cannot do what the country has requested. Believe we should just go, deal or no deal. As with all divorces, there is never a winner and short term pain is felt on both sides. Let’s face reality, a no deal will affect the EU just as bad if not worse than the UK.I must away now, I can no longer tarry
This morning's tempest I have to cross
I must be guided without a stumble
Into the arms I love the most
Comment
-
Originally posted by lymehoop View Post
totally agree, I think also when this decision has been reversed by the establishment, the real problems for all the main parties will begin
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Artful View Post
Let’s face it, the majority of MP’s want to remain. Yet the referendum voted for out, in the general election 80% of votes were for Tories or Labour who both had manifestos committed to leaving the EU. Labour are now committed to voting against any deal as they see an avenue for a general election of which they believe they would win (god help us) this aligned with Tory remain MP’s (despite that their constituents voted out). The deal is on the road to nowhere. We’ve had two votes on leaving, the referendum and a general election, yet our elected representatives cannot do what the country has requested. Believe we should just go, deal or no deal. As with all divorces, there is never a winner and short term pain is felt on both sides. Let’s face reality, a no deal will affect the EU just as bad if not worse than the UK.
I don't know whether you have heard about this migrant treaty thing that is being pushed at the moment.
I think it's more UN than EU. But basically from what I can gather May is going to sign us up to it, very soon.
It's seems that if it's signed up to, the UK will have even more people flooding through our borders, and this when the
appeaser is (laughably) pushing this end of FOM. So no wonder the EU let her have an end to that,because they'll
come in another way, anyway.
Comment
-
Originally posted by QPRDave View Post
Agree.Spot on.
I don't know whether you have heard about this migrant treaty thing that is being pushed at the moment.
I think it's more UN than EU. But basically from what I can gather May is going to sign us up to it, very soon.
It's seems that if it's signed up to, the UK will have even more people flooding through our borders, and this when the
appeaser is (laughably) pushing this end of FOM. So no wonder the EU let her have an end to that,because they'll
come in another way, anyway.
Comment
-
Originally posted by fisnik View Post
Sounds a bit of tall order. Where did you hear this?Today, there are over 258 million migrants around the world living outside their country of birth. This figure is expected to grow for a number of reasons including population growth, increasing connectivity, trade, rising inequality, demographic imbalances and climate change. Migration provides immense opportunity and benefits – for the migrants, host communities and communities of origin. However, when poorly regulated it can create significant challenges.
Read and weep.
Comment
-
Originally posted by 1QPRDK View Post
Today, there are over 258 million migrants around the world living outside their country of birth. This figure is expected to grow for a number of reasons including population growth, increasing connectivity, trade, rising inequality, demographic imbalances and climate change. Migration provides immense opportunity and benefits – for the migrants, host communities and communities of origin. However, when poorly regulated it can create significant challenges.
Read and weep.
All it says is more cooperation around migration. Nothing about freedom of movement as it was suggested. Certainly no freedom of movement amongst all of UN which is 193 countries. It's not like someone from Gambia will be able to come, live and work here without a visa.
Trouble with the immigration crisis especially the routes coming in through North Africa is that we need a lot of cooperation amongst countries in order to stop/reduce it. If it was up to me I'd start towing the boats back (Safely!) to Lybia or wherever. They would soon stop if they got no-where. But we would need that country's cooperation and make it worth their while. Look at what happen with the Turkey route. As soon as the EU and Turkey came to an agreement that route dried up. Or look at the Australia example. They had boats coming from Indonesia and they managed to sort that by taking the boats to some pacific island which they made an agreement with.
Trouble is people look for easy solutions and sensationalism. No complex problem was ever solved without thinking about it deeply and carefully.
Comment
-
Originally posted by fisnik View Post
All it says is more cooperation around migration. Nothing about freedom of movement as it was suggested. Certainly no freedom of movement amongst all of UN which is 193 countries. It's not like someone from Gambia will be able to come, live and work here without a visa.
Trouble with the immigration crisis especially the routes coming in through North Africa is that we need a lot of cooperation amongst countries in order to stop/reduce it. If it was up to me I'd start towing the boats back (Safely!) to Lybia or wherever. They would soon stop if they got no-where. But we would need that country's cooperation and make it worth their while. Look at what happen with the Turkey route. As soon as the EU and Turkey came to an agreement that route dried up. Or look at the Australia example. They had boats coming from Indonesia and they managed to sort that by taking the boats to some pacific island which they made an agreement with.
Trouble is people look for easy solutions and sensationalism. No complex problem was ever solved without thinking about it deeply and carefully.
Comment
-
Originally posted by 1QPRDK View Post
I am still weeping. Even the Swedish! journalists are afraid that it will undermine the freedom of the press.
Comment
-
Originally posted by fisnik View Post
All it says is more cooperation around migration. Nothing about freedom of movement as it was suggested. Certainly no freedom of movement amongst all of UN which is 193 countries. It's not like someone from Gambia will be able to come, live and work here without a visa.
Trouble with the immigration crisis especially the routes coming in through North Africa is that we need a lot of cooperation amongst countries in order to stop/reduce it. If it was up to me I'd start towing the boats back (Safely!) to Lybia or wherever. They would soon stop if they got no-where. But we would need that country's cooperation and make it worth their while. Look at what happen with the Turkey route. As soon as the EU and Turkey came to an agreement that route dried up. Or look at the Australia example. They had boats coming from Indonesia and they managed to sort that by taking the boats to some pacific island which they made an agreement with.
Trouble is people look for easy solutions and sensationalism. No complex problem was ever solved without thinking about it deeply and carefully.
Comment
Comment