Well I guess when the next terrorist event happens, you won't be moaning about 'where was the intelligence'?Don't forget plod needing to access the EU's database 1.5 million times a day for the 20,000 daily UK crimes.
Well I guess when the next terrorist event happens, you won't be moaning about 'where was the intelligence'?Don't forget plod needing to access the EU's database 1.5 million times a day for the 20,000 daily UK crimes.
I am glad you posted that Notch because every prediction you have made so far has been wrong.True Internal market bill is going nowhere.
UK will accept EU fishing access
UK will accept LPF
UK will accept state aid
Boris is running down the clock, it's all he can do
The opposite of what you’d like to see happen.
Funny how every single news outlet (reluctantly) admitted the Japan deal is an improvement on the EU deal.
You seem to be praying for failure. Why Notch?
Are the EU really negotiating in good faith when they use the Belfast agreement as a negotiation tool to gain advantage.All of the sabre rattling has been by Johnson and the Tory party.
The EU have been entirely consistent with what was set out in the Withdrawal Agreement and PD.
1. Integrity of Single Market to be protected
2. Equal access to fishing
3. Tariff free access to SM only if UK agrees to LPF, State aid and acceptable body for arbitration.
There is nothing unreasonable about any of that despite Brexiteers believing the EU are negotiating fairly.
I am glad you posted that Notch because every prediction you have made so far has been wrong.
You got the referendum result wrong , you got the election result wrong and you have the nerve to call Brexiteers dumb
The only purpose your mystic meg type predictions serve is to make Astrology look respectable.
Are the EU really negotiating in good faith when they use the Belfast agreement as a negotiation tool to gain advantage.
The Belfast agreement has nothing to with trade or the EU but it hasn't stopped the EU insinuating that if they don't get their way it could lead to violence.
The Northern Ireland Protocol exists to ensure that the progress that the people of Northern Ireland have made in the 22 years since the Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement is secured into the future. The Belfast Agreement is built on the principle of consentRubbish, stop using dishonest arguments.
RoI is in the EU Single Market
NI has left due to Brexit.
RoI and UK will therefore be in different regulatory jurisdictions.
Go on explain to me how that can work without a border?
Explain to me how NI RoI is different to Swiss French border or Turkish Greek border or Norway Sweden borders.....all borders separating EU from 3rd country ( not quite true with Norway as it's in SM)
This should be interesting, given that Brexiteers have a total lack of understanding of the Single Market, Customs Union and how it operates.
The Northern Ireland Protocol exists to ensure that the progress that the people of Northern Ireland have made in the 22 years since the Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement is secured into the future. The Belfast Agreement is built on the principle of consent
The above is the reason the EU has insisted that the protocol is included in any agreement, nothing to do with trade.
Basically what the EU are saying that if the UK treats N.I. like the rest of the UK there will be trouble.
WRONGBasically what the EU are saying that if the UK treats N.I. like the rest of the UK there will be trouble.
NOThe above is the reason the EU has insisted
Stop being disingenuous, the reference to border checks and physical infrastructure in the B.A. was about security and the prevention of terrorism.NO
"The overall aim of the Northern Ireland protocol was to avoid the return of a "hard" land border between Northern Ireland, in the UK, and the Republic of Ireland, in the EU.
All sides agreed they did not want the return of border checks - or other physical infrastructure - which could become a target."
So you agree that the N.I. protocol was about averting the threat of terrorism and nothing to do with trade.NO
"The overall aim of the Northern Ireland protocol was to avoid the return of a "hard" land border between Northern Ireland, in the UK, and the Republic of Ireland, in the EU.
All sides agreed they did not want the return of border checks - or other physical infrastructure - which could become a target."