I'm not the one who professes to be speaking for whats best for the country. OK things did'nt work out as he expected, and he did'nt get a plumb job leading the Brexit negotiations, but come on, he is not exactly on his uppers.
Sunderland gets what it voted for...
- Thread starter ban-all-sheds
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I'm not the one who professes to be speaking for whats best for the country. OK things did'nt work out as he expected, and he did'nt get a plumb job leading the Brexit negotiations, but come on, he is not exactly on his uppers.
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Who calculates this final payment then?, is it the same crooked EU accountants who fiddled the books to allow a bankrupt Greece to join the EU when it was obvious that their economy didn't meet the minimum standards required for EU membership.
It was a provisional agreement contingent on any withdrawal deal being ratified by the British parliament.
If Mrs May promised the EU 39billion without parliaments consent then let the EU send the bailiffs round to her house.
yep probably the same crooks
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no point trying to explain any of this to noseall , u would get more understanding from a mongolian goat herder
your government agreed it.
JohnD said it was to 'settle the account'
It wasnt, it was just what TM fell for.
What was the £39b for, is there breakdown........nah
Without Gina Miller's legal challenge, Parliament had no opinion, no input.
It was purely an executive decision.
It was the way the government wanted it.
It opposed Gina Miller's challenge and lost.
It is not a definite figure. It is an estimate of the final sum, payable over a number of years.
Parliament rejected it.
It's sounds suspiciously like one of Nosealls building estimates.
Yes it is. And here is your breakdown.No it isnt.
Welcome back Himmie, how are you?
The EU "divorce bill"
The latest estimate for the size of the UK’s ‘divorce bill’ with the EU is £39 billion (€42 billion).
This is based on calculations the UK and EU have agreed, although the final value may still change. On 11th December 2017, the Prime Minister confirmed that the UK and the EU have agreed “the scope of commitments, and methods for valuations and adjustments to those values.” The calculations are an estimate of the UK’s commitments to the EU, valued according to a set of agreed principles. The bill is made up of:
- The UK’s contribution to EU annual budgets up to 2020;
- Payment of outstanding commitments; and
- Financing liabilities up to the end of 2020.
If the project was lasting 40 years and was so complex, I would expect the final sum to vary considerably.
Why?
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