... To be honest it wouldn’t surprise me if the UK actually went properly bankrupt once this staggeringly huge golden tax egg finds itself being laid in Frankfurt or wherever. The leave gobshites don’t seem to grasp that the country needs this revenue to pay their dole, fix potholes, pay for the NHS etc etc.
Lest we forget.
I like this picture, Stephen, which shows our options with the government stuck in La-La Land and refusing to pick one of the available options (although I would probably call "Stay in the EU" BINO because of all the "Will of the People" stuff).
As laid out by the excellent Flip Chart Rick here: https://flipchartfairytales.wordpre...uks-brexit-options-are-limited/brexitdilemma/
Note this requires some reading so other posters or cabinet ministers might just prefer to stick their fingers in their ears and say NAH-NAH-NAH-NAH loudly for the next 3 years.
12 years in stats for the DTI, 3 years with TNS and I do not understand this chart. Can someone explain it please? Surely the more steps you go down, the more you add to the UK Red Lines list cumulatively, not less. DD must be in knots trying to work it out.The EU has made a chart of options for the hard of learning.
Stephen
Read the hyphen that precedes each red line as "not".12 years in stats for the DTI, 3 years with TNS and I do not understand this chart. Can someone explain it please? Surely the more steps you go down, the more you add to the UK Red Lines list cumulatively, not less. DD must be in knots trying to work it out.
Surely the more steps you go down, the more you add to the UK Red Lines list cumulatively, not less. DD must be in knots trying to work it out.
12 years in stats for the DTI, 3 years with TNS and I do not understand this chart. Can someone explain it please? Surely the more steps you go down, the more you add to the UK Red Lines list cumulatively, not less. DD must be in knots trying to work it out.
I don't think that's the case: CETA doesn't mean that Canada is going to adopt EU regulations. From distant memories of looking at CETA (glancing through it, really, it's 1000 pages) the EU and Canada have agreed to treat each other's standards as compatible/acceptable in certain areas. This is why these deals take years. In the case of a Canada-type deal between the UK and the EU, the starting point is easier (same standards on both sides) but the UK wants to be able to diverge. I would think much of the difficulty is going to be how to describe that divergence, and agree on what is acceptable to both sides.But even a Canada style free trade deal means you will same rules/regulations as EU. I think I read UK doesn't want to keep same standards, to make other tradedeals easier, meaning Canada style deal is out of reach too ???
12 years in stats for the DTI, 3 years with TNS and I do not understand this chart. Can someone explain it please? Surely the more steps you go down, the more you add to the UK Red Lines list cumulatively, not less. DD must be in knots trying to work it out.
A couple of more years with Boris in charge of diplomatic relations and we could get the same trade deal as North Korea.
When will this shower of shit government get that cake and eat it is not possible?