Brexit, the economy and house prices part 5

Rinoa

Herzlos wrote: »

Then why not do something about that?

We tried for 46 years.

phillw

Rinoa wrote: »

Problem with EU red tape is that we follow it to the letter whilst the rest of Europe regularly ignores it.

That same argument is used in every country in the EU.

gfplux

The EMA is Going to Amsterdam.
Great news for the staff as many wanted this as their first pick.

Herzlos

Rinoa wrote: »

We tried for 46 years.

So there will be a huge record of motions and requests?

Herzlos

gfplux wrote: »

The EMA is Going to Amsterdam.
Great news for the staff as many wanted this as their first pick.

Good news for Amsterdam. It's a lovely city.

Rinoa

phillw wrote: »

That same argument is used in every country in the EU.

They're lying. We aren't.

Thrugelmir

Herzlos wrote: »

Then why not do something about that?

Unfortunately that's not how it works. Unless the EU is empowered with central control and the ability to police many aspects of daily life. Then people will happily stick their fingers up at authority and continue to do as they please.

Rinoa

Herzlos wrote: »

So there will be a huge record of motions and requests?

Absolutely.

Private_Church

Herzlos wrote: »

You get that cutting red tape means a lowering of standards in almost every case?

Can you name some red tape we can cut without any change in standards?
Why didn't we get the eu yo remove it whilst we were a major player?

The recently adopted EU regulations on Deactivated weapons........

Rough_Justice

Herzlos wrote: »

Yup, £3.1bn as it comes back in. That's a rounding error compared to the cost of Brexit.

Are you just going to ignore the other 36 billion Euros then? And I love how you already know the "cost of Brexit" when nobody else possibly can.

https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-britain-eu-eib/britains-eu-bank-capital-could-be-locked-up-for-decades-after-brexit-official-idUKKBN1CT1K7?il=0