Dobba
Full Member
Are you not seeing all the cartoons of Muhammad people have posted in the last couple of days?Which ones?
Are you not seeing all the cartoons of Muhammad people have posted in the last couple of days?Which ones?
I think I've already explained and corrected what I first said - I answered to Wibbles's comment ' Most countries would love to be in ' by saying that Turkey, Morocco and Ukraine are the three countries that most want(ed) to join the EU; the problems that each would bring if this happened; and that I didn't think that thay would be joining the EU too soon.
If you guys know through inside knowledge that they won't be joining, then my comment is inaccurate as you say.
If you guys think they won't be joining, then my own thoughts that they will probably join at some point in the future is no more accurate or inaccurate than yours.
Undodged ??
I'm getting an anti muslim feeling from the pro eu group here, thought that was reserved for anti eu thugs
Morocco joing the EU
Cheers. Jusr read the abstract- hope he's right!Ringe, Wolf-Georg, The Irrelevance of Brexit for the European Financial Market (February 5, 2017). Oxford Legal Studies Research Paper No 3/2017. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2902715 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2902715
That might interest you @Jippy
In the end it is just an opinion, but it is useful to read some balanced outlooks.
Obviously, if they want to give EU citizenship rights to British people that's the EU's entitlement.
I didn't read it yet, but the assumption is that the EU27 have a stake in a single financial market with the Brits. I don't think that's the case, because a financial sector feeds off the real economy, with genuine production and services. The City feeds itself very well with the EU27 economies, but Britain has little for the EU27 financial sector to feed off. I've read about suggestions that the main EU member states wanted to shrink the financial sector in the wake of the crisis anyway, but the UK prevented that.Ringe, Wolf-Georg, The Irrelevance of Brexit for the European Financial Market (February 5, 2017). Oxford Legal Studies Research Paper No 3/2017. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2902715 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2902715
That might interest you @Jippy
In the end it is just an opinion, but it is useful to read some balanced outlooks.
Read the article.I didn't read it yet, but the assumption is that the EU27 have a stake in a single financial market with the Brits. I don't think that's the case, because a financial sector feeds off the real economy, with genuine production and services. The City feeds itself very well with the EU27 economies, but Britain has little for the EU27 financial sector to feed off. I've read about suggestions that the main EU member states wanted to shrink the financial sector in the wake of the crisis anyway, but the UK prevented that.
It's not clear whether the EU27 sees Brexit as a chance to shrink the financial sector, or as a chance for Frankfurt, Paris and Amsterdam to grow their financial sectors, but no matter how closely politician0s and the financial sector are connected, there's really no reason to let the City profit from real economic activity on the continent.
I noticed that, and it's very reasonable within the assumption that a huge financial sector is seen by all players as an asset.Read the article.
Basically it says not much will change re brexit.
I forgot, the only alternative for socialism for the banks is communism of course.No North Korea
Sorry for the bad news.
Looking painfully obvious the EU's goal in all this is to have us rejoin in the near anyway. Which we probably will.
Why only 18 Months?Strong rumours that it will happen on Tuesday or Wednesday. Here goes, 18 months of ups & downs.
Officially it's two years but I think the EU will try to force the issue because they will have their own timetable - EU elections etc.Why only 18 Months?
Any agreement has to be ratified in the 2 years... so yeah I suspect somewhere between 12-18 months is all the time there is to actually negotiate before it has to go I front of all the other eu parliaments and presumably leave enough time for it to be rejected by a couple of parliaments and renegotiated (like the Canadian deal falling down in one region of belgium)Officially it's two years but I think the EU will try to force the issue because they will have their own timetable - EU elections etc.
But the German car manufacturers...
probably the best article i have read so far on Brexit, it doesn't cover all the problems that are facing the UK economy and seems to contradict itself at times for example saying companies need to invest in jobs then going on to say they need to invest in automation with out recognising that automation is causing its own economic challenges.
got ya.Officially it's two years but I think the EU will try to force the issue because they will have their own timetable - EU elections etc.
Why even that long? Just need a 2% swing and General Election.The millennials will be looking to reverse the decision in 15/20 years time. The majority of us voted to remain. You'll then have a combination of the general feeling that 1. things were better when we were younger and that's because we were in the EU and 2. some people always want a change to the system they live in in the hope it will improve their situation.
Can you see the current government losing a GE any time soon?Why even that long? Just need a 2% swing and General Election.
Why even that long? Just need a 2% swing and General Election.
What party can you see using a referendum to return to the EU as a campaign promise within the next 15 years?
If we do hard brexit (unlikely imo) then they'll be enough of a shitstorm that Labour would probably win an election on that platform tbf.
Yes, as soon as Corbyn leaves.Can you see the current government losing a GE any time soon?
Lib Dems are already going to make the centrepiece of their next GE campaign to stay in the EU, as soon as Corbyn leaves I think Labour will take that mantle. Don't need another referendum, the GE vote alone will be enough.What party can you see using a referendum to return to the EU as a campaign promise within the next 15 years?
There's your problem.Yes, as soon as Corbyn leaves.
And who leads this Labour revolution? I've never known people so unable to come up with a replacement for someone they insist is absolutely terrible.Yes, as soon as Corbyn leaves.
Lib Dems are already going to make the centrepiece of their next GE campaign to stay in the EU, as soon as Corbyn leaves I think Labour will take that mantle. Don't need another referendum, the GE vote alone will be enough.