How do we think EU negotiations will go? (Vol 15)
Discussion
catweasle said:
crankedup said:
RonaldMcDonaldAteMyCat said:
JNW1 said:
And allowing French fishermen access to the UK's waters might well be a good compromise; however, at the moment I'm not clear what the UK's being offered in return for granting those French fishermen the access Macron wants?
Um, a trade deal with the EU?the U.K. bending over. [/b]
brexit, any back tracking on his part would be political suicide at this point.
crankedup said:
I voted to leave the EU along with 17.4 million like minded electorate. Level,playing field is for playing footie on, end of Boris understands the political capital that he has invested into a proper
brexit, any back tracking on his part would be political suicide at this point.
Shame he agreed to do it in the Political Declaration then.brexit, any back tracking on his part would be political suicide at this point.
Stay in Bed Instead said:
crankedup said:
I voted to leave the EU along with 17.4 million like minded electorate. Level,playing field is for playing footie on, end of Boris understands the political capital that he has invested into a proper
brexit, any back tracking on his part would be political suicide at this point.
Shame he agreed to do it in the Political Declaration then.brexit, any back tracking on his part would be political suicide at this point.
Unknown_User said:
I see the USofA is demanding up to £10 billion from the U.K. and our partners for unfair aircraft subsides.
https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
Um... Airbus is an EU operation. We were told this many times by you and your co-loons during Brexit, because they were absolutely definitely going to take their toys home any moment now...https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
Unknown_User said:
I see the USofA is demanding up to £10 billion from the U.K. and our partners for unfair aircraft subsides.
https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
LoLs. Take a breath before posting. That is GCSE level tttery.https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
France got everyone in the sh*t by constant abuses (so why we should take ANY notice in a trade deal is starting to look like a joke off the bat). And we can talk all day about Airbus getting caught in corruption fines (suppose the apple doesn't really fall far from the tree). I mean its nice our SFO has extra-territorial powers to share in the bounty. Thanks for the 1bn, so glad we have regulatory teeth in the game.
And you have to laugh at the limp wristed double standards by the EC on that one. Get whacked with 7.5bn tariffs by WTO, get a compensatory 4bn back Vs Boeing; but them have the gall (actually it was more like crying) to ask that they should be binned off.
This is why Boris should be calling the EC bluff today and saying, we've offered landing zones; there is no more movement. We will not acquiesce to unreasonable demands we are off. There might be 26 states taking a very, very dim view of electioneering.
This was in a Telegraph article recently;
"Another EU source insisted that there would be no resumption of trade negotiations with Brussels in the aftermath of no deal. Instead Britain would be forced to strike bilateral agreements with individual member countries to mitigate the economic impact."
If there is no Brexit deal, to what degree are individual EU countries able to sign up to bi-lateral agreements with the UK?
stongle said:
Unknown_User said:
I see the USofA is demanding up to £10 billion from the U.K. and our partners for unfair aircraft subsides.
https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
LoLs. Take a breath before posting. That is GCSE level tttery.https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
France got everyone in the sh*t by constant abuses (so why we should take ANY notice in a trade deal is starting to look like a joke off the bat). And we can talk all day about Airbus getting caught in corruption fines (suppose the apple doesn't really fall far from the tree). I mean its nice our SFO has extra-territorial powers to share in the bounty. Thanks for the 1bn, so glad we have regulatory teeth in the game.
And you have to laugh at the limp wristed double standards by the EC on that one. Get whacked with 7.5bn tariffs by WTO, get a compensatory 4bn back Vs Boeing; but them have the gall (actually it was more like crying) to ask that they should be binned off.
This is why Boris should be calling the EC bluff today and saying, we've offered landing zones; there is no more movement. We will not acquiesce to unreasonable demands we are off. There might be 26 states taking a very, very dim view of electioneering.
loafer123 said:
This was in a Telegraph article recently;
"Another EU source insisted that there would be no resumption of trade negotiations with Brussels in the aftermath of no deal. Instead Britain would be forced to strike bilateral agreements with individual member countries to mitigate the economic impact."
If there is no Brexit deal, to what degree are individual EU countries able to sign up to bi-lateral agreements with the UK?
I didn't think they were. I thought the customs union means they can only make trade arrangements with external countries as a single, unified, group."Another EU source insisted that there would be no resumption of trade negotiations with Brussels in the aftermath of no deal. Instead Britain would be forced to strike bilateral agreements with individual member countries to mitigate the economic impact."
If there is no Brexit deal, to what degree are individual EU countries able to sign up to bi-lateral agreements with the UK?
SpeckledJim said:
loafer123 said:
This was in a Telegraph article recently;
"Another EU source insisted that there would be no resumption of trade negotiations with Brussels in the aftermath of no deal. Instead Britain would be forced to strike bilateral agreements with individual member countries to mitigate the economic impact."
If there is no Brexit deal, to what degree are individual EU countries able to sign up to bi-lateral agreements with the UK?
I didn't think they were. I thought the customs union means they can only make trade arrangements with external countries as a single, unified, group."Another EU source insisted that there would be no resumption of trade negotiations with Brussels in the aftermath of no deal. Instead Britain would be forced to strike bilateral agreements with individual member countries to mitigate the economic impact."
If there is no Brexit deal, to what degree are individual EU countries able to sign up to bi-lateral agreements with the UK?
Tuna said:
stongle said:
Unknown_User said:
I see the USofA is demanding up to £10 billion from the U.K. and our partners for unfair aircraft subsides.
https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
LoLs. Take a breath before posting. That is GCSE level tttery.https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
France got everyone in the sh*t by constant abuses (so why we should take ANY notice in a trade deal is starting to look like a joke off the bat). And we can talk all day about Airbus getting caught in corruption fines (suppose the apple doesn't really fall far from the tree). I mean its nice our SFO has extra-territorial powers to share in the bounty. Thanks for the 1bn, so glad we have regulatory teeth in the game.
And you have to laugh at the limp wristed double standards by the EC on that one. Get whacked with 7.5bn tariffs by WTO, get a compensatory 4bn back Vs Boeing; but them have the gall (actually it was more like crying) to ask that they should be binned off.
This is why Boris should be calling the EC bluff today and saying, we've offered landing zones; there is no more movement. We will not acquiesce to unreasonable demands we are off. There might be 26 states taking a very, very dim view of electioneering.
Why U.K. citizens constantly wish for our Government to fail in the trade negotiations is baffling. Maybe some will enlighten?
crankedup said:
RonaldMcDonaldAteMyCat said:
JNW1 said:
And allowing French fishermen access to the UK's waters might well be a good compromise; however, at the moment I'm not clear what the UK's being offered in return for granting those French fishermen the access Macron wants?
Um, a trade deal with the EU?the U.K. bending over.
The EU are entitled to put a price on (relatively) friction free trade within the bloc. That's their key asset. It sounds as if some on here want us to effectively tell the EU "we left, get over it, now give us what we want with nothing but trading with us in return". Life doesn't work like that.
RonaldMcDonaldAteMyCat said:
Oh, right. So it's not all about the fishing rights, after all.
The EU are entitled to put a price on (relatively) friction free trade within the bloc. That's their key asset. It sounds as if some on here want us to effectively tell the EU "we left, get over it, now give us what we want with nothing but trading with us in return". Life doesn't work like that.
Nope, it's always the EU's fault.The EU are entitled to put a price on (relatively) friction free trade within the bloc. That's their key asset. It sounds as if some on here want us to effectively tell the EU "we left, get over it, now give us what we want with nothing but trading with us in return". Life doesn't work like that.
RonaldMcDonaldAteMyCat said:
crankedup said:
RonaldMcDonaldAteMyCat said:
JNW1 said:
And allowing French fishermen access to the UK's waters might well be a good compromise; however, at the moment I'm not clear what the UK's being offered in return for granting those French fishermen the access Macron wants?
Um, a trade deal with the EU?the U.K. bending over.
The EU are entitled to put a price on (relatively) friction free trade within the bloc. That's their key asset. It sounds as if some on here want us to effectively tell the EU "we left, get over it, now give us what we want with nothing but trading with us in return". Life doesn't work like that.
It’s is about a lot more than fishing Rights for sure, it’s just that fishing has peeps all hot and bothered at the moment.
Where have I said that the EU are not entitled to place their cards on the table? I am saying that currently those cards will remain on the table.
crankedup said:
Either thick as mince or simply trolls, nothing else to it other than thick trolls.
Why U.K. citizens constantly wish for our Government to fail in the trade negotiations is baffling. Maybe some will enlighten?
Idiocracy, manipulation, not as sharp as they think, etc etc.Why U.K. citizens constantly wish for our Government to fail in the trade negotiations is baffling. Maybe some will enlighten?
Take your pick.
Although I welcome the high balls to volley.
crankedup said:
Tuna said:
stongle said:
Unknown_User said:
I see the USofA is demanding up to £10 billion from the U.K. and our partners for unfair aircraft subsides.
https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
LoLs. Take a breath before posting. That is GCSE level tttery.https://uk.reuters.com/article/UKNews1/idUKKBN2701...
I wonder what the USofA would make of Dom Cum/Boris’ planned state funded tech industry..... And we should think ourselves lucky that we still have the EU to help us fight this dispute with the USofA.
France got everyone in the sh*t by constant abuses (so why we should take ANY notice in a trade deal is starting to look like a joke off the bat). And we can talk all day about Airbus getting caught in corruption fines (suppose the apple doesn't really fall far from the tree). I mean its nice our SFO has extra-territorial powers to share in the bounty. Thanks for the 1bn, so glad we have regulatory teeth in the game.
And you have to laugh at the limp wristed double standards by the EC on that one. Get whacked with 7.5bn tariffs by WTO, get a compensatory 4bn back Vs Boeing; but them have the gall (actually it was more like crying) to ask that they should be binned off.
This is why Boris should be calling the EC bluff today and saying, we've offered landing zones; there is no more movement. We will not acquiesce to unreasonable demands we are off. There might be 26 states taking a very, very dim view of electioneering.
Why U.K. citizens constantly wish for our Government to fail in the trade negotiations is baffling. Maybe some will enlighten?
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