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Will Brexit happen?

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Comments

  • movilogo
    movilogo Posts: 3,235 Forumite
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    If UK would not have left EU by now, remainers would have used Coronavirus execuse to move the goal post again.
    Now they will possibly try to extend the transition period.
    Happiness is buying an item and then not checking its price after a month to discover it was reduced further.
  • Thrugelmir
    Thrugelmir Posts: 89,546 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    Herzlos said:
    And that makes the French more likely to adhere to it, how? There's already a camp in Calais of which a lot of the migrants are leaking across the border. They could use their domestic issues to justify pulling most of the policing away from border.
    Macron has plenty of domestic disquiet to contend with without creating more. 
  • Herzlos said:
    And that makes the French more likely to adhere to it, how? There's already a camp in Calais of which a lot of the migrants are leaking across the border. They could use their domestic issues to justify pulling most of the policing away from border.
    Macron has plenty of domestic disquiet to contend with without creating more. 
    Indeed. He had to pass his pension reforms by using his presidential edict as he could not get support from his allies. Big demonstrations are planned for Paris, Marseilles, Lyon and Toulouse. I don’t like Macron but he does have a point that having a large number of his workforce retiring at 50 is unsustainable. The French don’t seem to see it that way as they always think that the government has money stashed away to pay for their pensions.
    The fascists of the future will call themselves anti-fascists.
  • Thrugelmir
    Thrugelmir Posts: 89,546 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    edited 2 March 2020 at 6:49PM
    Herzlos said:
    And that makes the French more likely to adhere to it, how? There's already a camp in Calais of which a lot of the migrants are leaking across the border. They could use their domestic issues to justify pulling most of the policing away from border.
    Macron has plenty of domestic disquiet to contend with without creating more. 
    Indeed. He had to pass his pension reforms by using his presidential edict as he could not get support from his allies. Big demonstrations are planned for Paris, Marseilles, Lyon and Toulouse. I don’t like Macron but he does have a point that having a large number of his workforce retiring at 50 is unsustainable. The French don’t seem to see it that way as they always think that the government has money stashed away to pay for their pensions.
    Corbyn and RLB would be perfect for french politics. 
  • Moe_The_Bartender
    Moe_The_Bartender Posts: 1,512 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Third Anniversary Name Dropper
    edited 2 March 2020 at 9:56PM
    We'll show 'em in Brussels as we head into a brave new World where we agree trade deals with the long queue of countries waiting in eager anticipation.

    The government has estimated a post-Brexit trade deal with the United States would boost the UK economy by 0.16% over the next 15 years.

    What a joke. You lot were duped.

    The Guardian are trying to claim that a "comprehensive" trade deal will be worth just 0.16% growth. Therefore there's effectively no benefit to having a US trade deal (apparently).

    However, not having one with the EU will apparently be catastrophic. So why is it pretty much worthless to have a comprehensive trade deal with the worlds largest economy, but critical and lucrative to have one with the worlds third largest bloc?

    The fascists of the future will call themselves anti-fascists.
  • LHW99
    LHW99 Posts: 5,263 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic Name Dropper
    Herzlos said:
    And that makes the French more likely to adhere to it, how? There's already a camp in Calais of which a lot of the migrants are leaking across the border. They could use their domestic issues to justify pulling most of the policing away from border.
    Macron has plenty of domestic disquiet to contend with without creating more. 
    Indeed. He had to pass his pension reforms by using his presidential edict as he could not get support from his allies. Big demonstrations are planned for Paris, Marseilles, Lyon and Toulouse. I don’t like Macron but he does have a point that having a large number of his workforce retiring at 50 is unsustainable. The French don’t seem to see it that way as they always think that the government has money stashed away to pay for their pensions.
    That should help the virus situation in France :/ .

  • Thrugelmir
    Thrugelmir Posts: 89,546 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    We'll show 'em in Brussels as we head into a brave new World where we agree trade deals with the long queue of countries waiting in eager anticipation.

    The government has estimated a post-Brexit trade deal with the United States would boost the UK economy by 0.16% over the next 15 years.

    What a joke. You lot were duped.

    The Guardian are trying to claim that a "comprehensive" trade deal will be worth just 0.16% growth. Therefore there's effectively no benefit to having a US trade deal (apparently).

    However, not having one with the EU will apparently be catastrophic. So why is it pretty much worthless to have a comprehensive trade deal with the worlds largest economy, but critical and lucrative to have one with the worlds third largest bloc?

    We net import £60 billion from the EU. The UK is an attractive market to sell into. 
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