So Brexit seems to be a good thing then.
#1231
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
Exactly, a non story, but which you made out was a major problem.
Open office in Austria, get license, paper transfer planes, carry on as normal. Its not like Easyjet, ryan air, BA are going to park all their planes in Austria or any other European country.
It merited a tiny sky news piece where by Ryan air said we are just covering the bases for worst case, so they already have factored in this. like I said non story, usual remainer clutching at anything that looks easy to do and making a huge issue.
UK leaving the EU
Open office in Austria, get license, paper transfer planes, carry on as normal. Its not like Easyjet, ryan air, BA are going to park all their planes in Austria or any other European country.
It merited a tiny sky news piece where by Ryan air said we are just covering the bases for worst case, so they already have factored in this. like I said non story, usual remainer clutching at anything that looks easy to do and making a huge issue.
UK leaving the EU
#1232
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
It is; If you consider the finances of its former owner "Sir" Stelios and his tax avoidances strategies - having never been a UK resident. I'd would presume most of EJ's financial operations are also overseas in the usual tax havens.
So baring employment; of which there is a massive gap between workforce and executive (as highly publicised) what does EJ give to the UK economy?
Anyone care to divulge how much tax they pay or in which country they lodge their funds? £49million.....of which £161million is deferred...
This not an attack on EJ; they are not unique in this.
So baring employment; of which there is a massive gap between workforce and executive (as highly publicised) what does EJ give to the UK economy?
Anyone care to divulge how much tax they pay or in which country they lodge their funds? £49million.....of which £161million is deferred...
This not an attack on EJ; they are not unique in this.
Last edited by ALi-B; 15 July 2017 at 07:54 AM.
#1238
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https://www.google.co.uk/amp/www.ind...226.html%3famp
Poorer by the day ...
Never mind that, we get our sovereignty back , right
Poorer by the day ...
Never mind that, we get our sovereignty back , right
#1239
Scooby Regular
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/www.ind...226.html%3famp
Poorer by the day ...
Never mind that, we get our sovereignty back , right
Poorer by the day ...
Never mind that, we get our sovereignty back , right
#1242
Scooby Senior
Not really stupid, I'm sure they got a much better rental deal in a prime central London location than they would have got otherwise and I'm sure nobody ever envisaged that the UK would be stupid enough to leave the EU!
#1243
Scooby Regular
#1244
I spoke to a friend who works for the EMA today and they stated the opinion is that the EMA is forced to leave the property due to the direct action of the British government who acted in an informed manner of the consequences of the EMA and EBA and as such Britain are liable for the funding. Such as if the government came and told you that you have to leave your house due to a motorway being built through it, the government are liable for financial compensation.
#1245
Scooby Regular
Are you high? You cannot reasonably foresee nor expect a central EU agency to be head quartered in a non-EU territory.
I spoke to a friend who works for the EMA today and they stated the opinion is that the EMA is forced to leave the property due to the direct action of the British government who acted in an informed manner of the consequences of the EMA and EBA and as such Britain are liable for the funding. Such as if the government came and told you that you have to leave your house due to a motorway being built through it, the government are liable for financial compensation.
I spoke to a friend who works for the EMA today and they stated the opinion is that the EMA is forced to leave the property due to the direct action of the British government who acted in an informed manner of the consequences of the EMA and EBA and as such Britain are liable for the funding. Such as if the government came and told you that you have to leave your house due to a motorway being built through it, the government are liable for financial compensation.
I Suspect both tbh
#1246
I forget the name of the movie, but it has a man and a woman frozen and they wake up a hundred years later... in a world where they try to grow food by feeding it Gatoraid... that's where we're headed.
Last edited by ditchmyster; 03 August 2017 at 09:34 PM.
#1247
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https://www.google.co.uk/amp/www.ind...951.html%3famp
Glorious retreat ?
What a wankstain faridge really is
Glorious retreat ?
What a wankstain faridge really is
#1249
Not really stupid for the EMA, in reality, as they are not going to be the ones who end up paying the rent. But I doubt it would be long term as I am sure other tenants would easily to found as it is prime location.
The British Government (all parties) knew that the EMA and other EU institutions would need to leave and as such things like costs related to this should of been looked into and established prior to the referendum
The British Government (all parties) knew that the EMA and other EU institutions would need to leave and as such things like costs related to this should of been looked into and established prior to the referendum
#1251
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
They are negotiations, this means generally two parties, who have to sort out differences of opinion to come to some common, if possible agreement. From the EU's side they are frustrated because the UK has not rolled over and capitulated-rightly so. The UK has made certain propositions, which the EU dont like-so what, that is the UK decision and the EU need to make some constructive counter proposal.
Next few weeks will see some more details in papers being made public. I expect the EU to complain that they don't agree, but that is what a negotiation is.
If the two parties cant agree a deal, then we leave officially March 2019, fall back onto WTO, which will be part of the process anyway, because both the EU and UK have to submit what tariffs they are going to impose on various goods, if any at all. Being part of the WTO ensures trading bodies cant impose punitive tariffs against others. So its in the EU and UK to have very low to zero tariffs.
The UK leaving the EU is moving along, just ignore the hysterical news about every little step.
Next few weeks will see some more details in papers being made public. I expect the EU to complain that they don't agree, but that is what a negotiation is.
If the two parties cant agree a deal, then we leave officially March 2019, fall back onto WTO, which will be part of the process anyway, because both the EU and UK have to submit what tariffs they are going to impose on various goods, if any at all. Being part of the WTO ensures trading bodies cant impose punitive tariffs against others. So its in the EU and UK to have very low to zero tariffs.
The UK leaving the EU is moving along, just ignore the hysterical news about every little step.
Last edited by andy97; 08 August 2017 at 08:54 AM.
#1252
Scooby Senior
They are negotiations, this means generally two parties, who have to sort out differences of opinion to come to some common, if possible agreement. From the EU's side they are frustrated because the UK has not rolled over and capitulated-rightly so. The UK has made certain propositions, which the EU dont like-so what, that is the UK decision and the EU need to make some constructive counter proposal.
Next few weeks will see some more details in papers being made public. I expect the EU to complain that they don't agree, but that is what a negotiation is.
If the two parties cant agree a deal, then we leave officially March 2019, fall back onto WTO, which will be part of the process anyway, because both the EU and UK have to submit what tariffs they are going to impose on various goods, if any at all. Being part of the WTO ensures trading bodies cant impose punitive tariffs against others. So its in the EU and UK to have very low to zero tariffs.
The UK leaving the EU is moving along, just ignore the hysterical news about every little step.
Next few weeks will see some more details in papers being made public. I expect the EU to complain that they don't agree, but that is what a negotiation is.
If the two parties cant agree a deal, then we leave officially March 2019, fall back onto WTO, which will be part of the process anyway, because both the EU and UK have to submit what tariffs they are going to impose on various goods, if any at all. Being part of the WTO ensures trading bodies cant impose punitive tariffs against others. So its in the EU and UK to have very low to zero tariffs.
The UK leaving the EU is moving along, just ignore the hysterical news about every little step.
The government had the best part of a year to get its strategy together before enacting article 50. They then wasted several valuable months with an unnecessary election which left them in a weaker position and now they're under pressure from the more moderate conservatives (who outnumber the hard-line leavers) and the DUP to make concessions from their previous plans.
Its an almighty ****-up of the biggest order and the clock is ticking fast! Falling back to WTO rules would be a complete disaster for the UK. Burying your head in the sand and taking a keep calm and carry on attitude really just shows how little you understand about the impact of Brexit across the board! Bit its OK, we'll be able to get rid of those bloody foreigners and thats the most important thing!
#1254
If you go to WTO rules then everything from decent cars to cheese to bacon is gonna be A LOT more expensive.
If I was the EC I would say if you want WTO rules then no problem. I would also impose visa only travel into mainland Europe
If I was the EC I would say if you want WTO rules then no problem. I would also impose visa only travel into mainland Europe
Last edited by mrtheedge2u2; 08 August 2017 at 11:32 AM.
#1255
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
Tariffs on German vehicles wont be excessive if at all, they sell too many to the UK. Visa travel is already here for the rest of the world, £15 for the USA 2 years or something last time I applied. Other countries have the same. No big deal for EU visa
Don't forget, the UK could then buy cars from the rest of the world or food products from other countries currently disadvantaged by the EU's closed cartel tariffs. Opportunities are out there if the EU decides it doesn't want to have a fair deal with the UK
Don't forget, the UK could then buy cars from the rest of the world or food products from other countries currently disadvantaged by the EU's closed cartel tariffs. Opportunities are out there if the EU decides it doesn't want to have a fair deal with the UK
Last edited by andy97; 08 August 2017 at 12:32 PM.
#1256
Scooby Regular
I expect the outcome will be we pay something to be part if the free market, immigration rules will be in line with the rest if the world, eu courts won't have a say in the UK and I'm gov won't have a say in the EU. Rest are just minor issues in the grand scheme and will work themselves out.
There's alot of scaremongering and panic for no reason, neither side wants it can afford a no deal.
There's alot of scaremongering and panic for no reason, neither side wants it can afford a no deal.
#1257
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Tariffs on German vehicles wont be excessive if at all, they sell too many to the UK. Visa travel is already here for the rest of the world, £15 for the USA 2 years or something last time I applied. Other countries have the same. No big deal for EU visa
Don't forget, the UK could then buy cars from the rest of the world or food products from other countries currently disadvantaged by the EU's closed cartel tariffs. Opportunities are out there if the EU decides it doesn't want to have a fair deal with the UK
Don't forget, the UK could then buy cars from the rest of the world or food products from other countries currently disadvantaged by the EU's closed cartel tariffs. Opportunities are out there if the EU decides it doesn't want to have a fair deal with the UK
#1258
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Join Date: Aug 2017
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L333 SUB FOR SALE
Hello Subaru Fans, I am selling my Scooby number plate L333 SUB. SUB is great for a Subaru/Scooby. The L333 looks like Lee, so if your name is LEE & you own a Subaru, this plate is for you! Its on retention now paid until February 2018 ready to be transferred to a new member. Open to sensible offers around the £600 for the plate. Please contact me on 07778585638
#1259
Scooby Regular
I expect the outcome will be we pay something to be part if the free market, immigration rules will be in line with the rest if the world, eu courts won't have a say in the UK and I'm gov won't have a say in the EU. Rest are just minor issues in the grand scheme and will work themselves out.
There's alot of scaremongering and panic for no reason, neither side wants it can afford a no deal.
There's alot of scaremongering and panic for no reason, neither side wants it can afford a no deal.
being part of the free market comes with accepting the four freedoms (people, capital goods and services) overseen by the ECJ
the EU won't move on these - they said so during and after the vote - NO CHERRYPICKING
the single market is not a menu of options (this was all explained during the referendum debate)
we may have "access" to the single market, but then again so does Bhutan and Burkina Faso through to Zanzibar and every country in between
the EU simply regards them as "Third Countries" like what the UK will be on the 1 April 2019 - to understand what this means simply read the following Brexit supporting blog post
http://eureferendum.com/blogview.aspx?blogno=86387
any other solution i.e. EEA or EFTA (aka the Norway solution) will involve accepting most of the EU rules and also FOM and also paying for the privilege
in fact we will "PAY but have no SAY"