Trade deals progress

why is tiny N.Ireland such a big problem.

Because the Brexers are demanding something that is impossible; and refuse to accept anything that is possible.

They know that what they are asking is impossible.

If they seriously believed there was a solution they would not be moaning about the backstop, because it would never be needed.
 
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Words fail...

But to explain...

If an import from a non-EU country arrives in say France it is inspected to a standard that applies to all EU/EEA countries...

Thus in this case the EU 'hard border' is in France, but if the import passes the EU standards it is then free to be distributed to all the other EU countries...

Kind of like if an import arrives from a non-EU country into the UK via Dover (hard border), then there are no restrictions (hard borders) between other UK counties.

Simples :)


Ever heard of the 'Good Friday Agreement? :rolleyes:
It is called the Belfast agreement not the Good Friday agreement.
 
It is called the Belfast agreement not the Good Friday agreement.
One and the same actually...:rolleyes:

But you can call it what you like...

You obviously have no clue about the implications, and why 'tiny N.Ireland' is 'such a big problem'!
 
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One and the same actually...:rolleyes:

But you can call it what you like...

You obviously have no clue about the implications, and why 'tiny N.Ireland' is 'such a big problem'!
You would like it to be.
 
Because the Brexers are demanding something that is impossible; and refuse to accept anything that is possible.

They know that what they are asking is impossible.

If they seriously believed there was a solution they would not be moaning about the backstop, because it would never be needed.
A worthwhile read, related to that:

https://www.spectator.co.uk/2019/01...led-the-best-chance-of-brexit-ever-happening/

I await with interest, and no little glee, one of our resident knuckle-heads trying to claim remain bias in The Spectator.
 
I don't understand the world, but one thing I know for sure is that there are no borders anywhere in it, and that people can just move goods from one country to any other without there being any enforced checks to see if what they are taking into any particular country is legal there.
 
Ever heard of the 'Good Friday Agreement? :rolleyes:
Maybe Vinty and DP are two of those criminally insane ****s who would be quite prepared to see the IRA bombing our streets again if that was a necessary price to pay for Brexit.
 
"Ahh, no deal would mean the end of EU tariffs on goods imported from outside the EU though Can you guess how much these tariffs cost not just us but every other member country of the EU ? (you can start with Lamb, sugar and fruit imported from non EU countries for starters)"
Judy in the sky, 29 Jan 2019

Well, well...

So much for the 'bullying' EU...

Linky

"Brexit: UK ‘forcing poor nations into risky trade deals’

Some of the world’s poorest countries are being forced to agree potentially damaging trade deals with the UK by government “threats” in the rush to Brexit...


The Department for International Trade is under fire for telling the countries concerned they risk punishing tariffs on crucial exports to the UK, unless they re-sign the deals in time.

Among them are Ghana, which relies on banana sales, Mauritius (tuna), Kenya (flowers), Cote d’Ivoire (cocoa), Namibia (grapes and beef), Swaziland (sugar), and scores of other developing countries in Africa, the Caribbean and Central America.

“Without the full picture of how the EU and UK will trade in the future, it is impossible for countries to judge what these deals are really worth, how they will work in practice or even how some elements will be enforced.

“Instead of acknowledging this difficulty, the government is relying on developing countries being compelled to sign up at the last minute, rather than risk high tariffs being slapped on their key exports.

Crucially, food products, particularly bananas, sugar and beef, have among the highest tariffs if a country must trade on WTO rules, without a preferential deal.

“This type of bad-faith negotiating – using implicit threats to get countries ‘over the line’ – is not a great way to start the UK’s independent trade policy.”


Do ya reckon this UK bullying will work when it comes to dealing with the big players?
 
I don't understand the world, but one thing I know for sure is that there are no borders anywhere in it, and that people can just move goods from one country to any other without there being any enforced checks to see if what they are taking into any particular country is legal there.

You just explained one type of non-tariff barrier or the consequences and dangers of no border checks removing those non-tariff barriers.
 
One and the same actually...:rolleyes:

But you can call it what you like...

You obviously have no clue about the implications, and why 'tiny N.Ireland' is 'such a big problem'!
Given Vintys location I say he knows more about the Irish problem than you :ROFLMAO:

Mind you, I expect people living on the Easter islands do as well :ROFLMAO:
 
Given Vintys location I say he knows more about the Irish problem than you
Doesn't sound like it...

But maybe Vinty is one of those nutters who think a return to the troubles is a price worth paying for Brexit?

Mind you, I expect people living on the Easter islands do as well
Says the person who by his own admission couldn't tick the correct box when faced with a simple choice of two options :LOL:
 
Says the person who by his own admission couldn't tick the correct box when faced with a simple choice of two options

That's unfair. At the time the benefits of the EU were not articulated well enough but were drowned out by the Brexit myths.

We seem to have had the debate after the referendum. I think Notch has mentioned more than once he would vote differently next time.
 
That's unfair. At the time the benefits of the EU were not articulated well enough but were drowned out by the Brexit myths.

We seem to have had the debate after the referendum. I think Notch has mentioned more than once he would vote differently next time.
And yet apparently quitters knew exactly what they were voting for :rolleyes:

The facts were out there, but it appears too many people in the UK are instead 'dumbed down' enough to believe what is written on the side of a bus!
 
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