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Farm Business
Politics, Covid19 and Brexit
Deal Done!??
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<blockquote data-quote="Danllan" data-source="post: 7313645" data-attributes="member: 8735"><p>Been busy, so haven't read it yet but, if what has been reported is accurate, <u>if</u>... </p><p></p><p>No problem with fisheries since what has been agreed is as near as damn it what I thought just; </p><p></p><p>No problem with lack of qualification recognition, companies will still get the people they need / want;</p><p></p><p>No problem with governance or jurisdiction, more so because the EU restates that UK sovereignty is absolute, which will be very significant over time as the relationship develops; </p><p></p><p>Pleased with so called 'level playing field' mechanism, because it <u>isn't</u> <strong>pre</strong>judicial like the EU's 'solution', this means the UK can unilaterally make vehicle standards very high if, for instance, the EU isn't helpful regarding financial services, and it will be a 'shutting the barn door' scenario for them;</p><p></p><p>A bit sad about travel arrangements, since I've no problem with people visiting for more than 90 days if self-supporting;</p><p></p><p>Security is a bit odd, since we have by far the best intelligence service and yet they didn't think it worth continuing to share data about minor to mid-level crim's to benefit from it... not worried though, because even my limited knowledge of this field tells me that there is no way in Hell that e.g. a French investigation which finds serious criminality in the UK is not going to inform us about, or vice versa - it would be practically and politically stupid;</p><p></p><p>Standard conformity is alright, though not great; but I think that mutual 'Trusted Trader' status will see a lot of potential problems done away with. I have some involvement with countries who don't have EU trade deals, and we get along fine.</p><p></p><p>Worst thing for the UK = readier market unfettered market access would have been better; but in a year or two, once people / businesses are used to things, it won't seem much of an issue. </p><p></p><p>Best thing for the UK = that sovereignty has been re-established, and recognised, <u>unambiguously</u>, by the EU - if I had been them I'd have sought some sort of qualified recognition instead. (I'm minded of Hilary Benn and Gina Miller's 'victory' in establishing that Parliament was Sovereign...) </p><p></p><p>Overall, I'd give it a wee bit over 7 out of 10, your score?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Danllan, post: 7313645, member: 8735"] Been busy, so haven't read it yet but, if what has been reported is accurate, [U]if[/U]... No problem with fisheries since what has been agreed is as near as damn it what I thought just; No problem with lack of qualification recognition, companies will still get the people they need / want; No problem with governance or jurisdiction, more so because the EU restates that UK sovereignty is absolute, which will be very significant over time as the relationship develops; Pleased with so called 'level playing field' mechanism, because it [U]isn't[/U] [B]pre[/B]judicial like the EU's 'solution', this means the UK can unilaterally make vehicle standards very high if, for instance, the EU isn't helpful regarding financial services, and it will be a 'shutting the barn door' scenario for them; A bit sad about travel arrangements, since I've no problem with people visiting for more than 90 days if self-supporting; Security is a bit odd, since we have by far the best intelligence service and yet they didn't think it worth continuing to share data about minor to mid-level crim's to benefit from it... not worried though, because even my limited knowledge of this field tells me that there is no way in Hell that e.g. a French investigation which finds serious criminality in the UK is not going to inform us about, or vice versa - it would be practically and politically stupid; Standard conformity is alright, though not great; but I think that mutual 'Trusted Trader' status will see a lot of potential problems done away with. I have some involvement with countries who don't have EU trade deals, and we get along fine. Worst thing for the UK = readier market unfettered market access would have been better; but in a year or two, once people / businesses are used to things, it won't seem much of an issue. Best thing for the UK = that sovereignty has been re-established, and recognised, [U]unambiguously[/U], by the EU - if I had been them I'd have sought some sort of qualified recognition instead. (I'm minded of Hilary Benn and Gina Miller's 'victory' in establishing that Parliament was Sovereign...) Overall, I'd give it a wee bit over 7 out of 10, your score? [/QUOTE]
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