- Location
- Beragh, Co Tyrone, Northern Ireland
And double the 0.3% in the Euro area.Finally some good news.
And double the 0.3% in the Euro area.Finally some good news.
You just don't get it do you, (or maybe in denial)
The Euro area wasn't in recession.And double the 0.3% in the Euro area.
Zero growth.Except that the euro zone was in a "technical" recession.
Yes exactly as I said.
The supremacy of EU laws over members elected government laws is indisputable. That figure has just surpassed 100,000 pieces of legislation that members have to comply with whether their electorate want it or not. What self respecting country would accept that?
So the UKs biggest export area is the EU again?The supremacy of EU laws over members elected government laws is indisputable. That figure has just surpassed 100,000 pieces of legislation that members have to comply with whether their electorate want it or not. What self respecting country would accept that?
It's a scary old figure but the UK helped write those laws and it wouldn't have passed without our approval. As we've seen post-Brexit, those laws and regulations have remained in place and don't look like they're going any time soon, so clearly UK government must be pretty happy about ithem.The supremacy of EU laws over members elected government laws is indisputable. That figure has just surpassed 100,000 pieces of legislation that members have to comply with whether their electorate want it or not. What self respecting country would accept that?
What a stupid comment. You don’t understandThe UK?
But we have no choice other than to accept them, even if against what ourIt's a scary old figure but the UK helped write those laws and it wouldn't have passed without our approval. As we've seen post-Brexit, those laws and regulations have remained in place and don't look like they're going any time soon, so clearly UK government must be pretty happy about ithem.
Oh, apart from allowing uncapped Bankers bonuses. They got right onto getting rid of that rule.
Thinking back to a pre-Brexit world it was commonly understood that the UK had sufficient allies in Central and Eastern Europe that we pulled significant influence in the qualified majority voting. Look: the evidence is in front of us for us all to see. Virtually nothing has been repealed since leaving, therefore no law or regulation was contrary to British interests (as seen by UK gov - not necessarily by 'the people')But we have no choice other than to accept them, even if against what our
people want. The reduction of individual country veto powers since we left would make the situation worse.
The UK has to implement every dot and comma.What a stupid comment. You don’t understand
Yes, but the decision is ours, not another authority on whom we have little influence . That what they decide may coincide with what we want is not good enough. We are still in transition and have suffered a disappointingly poor government over that period. Before anybody starts on about how long does it take, remember when we joined there was no immediate benefit at all. We had to be bailed out by the IMF 3 years after joining.Thinking back to a pre-Brexit world it was commonly understood that the UK had sufficient allies in Central and Eastern Europe that we pulled significant influence in the qualified majority voting. Look: the evidence is in front of us for us all to see. Virtually nothing has been repealed since leaving, therefore no law or regulation was contrary to British interests (as seen by UK gov - not necessarily by 'the people')
Yes, that we have a firmly pro-EU political establishment who have been dragging their heels and doing everything possible to thwart a meaningful UK/EU separation since the referendum.Look: the evidence is in front of us for us all to see.