How do we think EU negotiations will go? (Vol 15)
Discussion
Sway said:
Seems pretty clear that you're stating the UK did indeed want EEA membership (Norway deal), plus other types of relationship that were not explored or requested by any British government.
FTAs rarely have strings, nor do they typically care about size of population - see CETA for an example (or indeed the vast majority of EU FTAs, which are with countries with lower populations (and certainly spending power) than the UK.
No FTA includes "cash to the EU". No FTA includes "EU rules". No one is suggesting "no access to UK fishing areas".
So thanks, that's five more false assertions made. Quite a list you're racking up, very quickly.
Sway, you have some serious blinkers on. FTAs rarely have strings, nor do they typically care about size of population - see CETA for an example (or indeed the vast majority of EU FTAs, which are with countries with lower populations (and certainly spending power) than the UK.
No FTA includes "cash to the EU". No FTA includes "EU rules". No one is suggesting "no access to UK fishing areas".
So thanks, that's five more false assertions made. Quite a list you're racking up, very quickly.
Norway style deal
https://www.politics.co.uk/comment-analysis/2019/1...
Swiss & Canada style deal
https://www.ft.com/content/37e45800-3ddf-11ea-b232...
Australia style deal
https://news.sky.com/story/brexit-what-is-an-austr...
M.
Mortarboard said:
Sway said:
Seems pretty clear that you're stating the UK did indeed want EEA membership (Norway deal), plus other types of relationship that were not explored or requested by any British government.
FTAs rarely have strings, nor do they typically care about size of population - see CETA for an example (or indeed the vast majority of EU FTAs, which are with countries with lower populations (and certainly spending power) than the UK.
No FTA includes "cash to the EU". No FTA includes "EU rules". No one is suggesting "no access to UK fishing areas".
So thanks, that's five more false assertions made. Quite a list you're racking up, very quickly.
Sway, you have some serious blinkers on. FTAs rarely have strings, nor do they typically care about size of population - see CETA for an example (or indeed the vast majority of EU FTAs, which are with countries with lower populations (and certainly spending power) than the UK.
No FTA includes "cash to the EU". No FTA includes "EU rules". No one is suggesting "no access to UK fishing areas".
So thanks, that's five more false assertions made. Quite a list you're racking up, very quickly.
Norway style deal
https://www.politics.co.uk/comment-analysis/2019/1...
Swiss & Canada style deal
https://www.ft.com/content/37e45800-3ddf-11ea-b232...
Australia style deal
https://news.sky.com/story/brexit-what-is-an-austr...
M.
So, who has the blinkers?
Mortarboard said:
Sway said:
None of those suggest that's what the UK wanted!
So, who has the blinkers?
Then you're looking for cake, Sway.So, who has the blinkers?
M.
I can see who wrote it
Last PH’r who persistently did that signed off with “The Moose”
Red tape is back post-Brexit, but will it be ready?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
Helicopter123 said:
Red tape is back post-Brexit, but will it be ready?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
So says that well known Brexit supporter.......https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
Robertj21a said:
Helicopter123 said:
Red tape is back post-Brexit, but will it be ready?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
So says that well known Brexit supporter.......https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
Helicopter123 said:
Red tape is back post-Brexit, but will it be ready?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
For a more trivial example but one of many https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-547...https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
John Campbell’s a good reference for brexit-NI border matters BTW and as far as I’m aware has maintained impartiality in his reporting other than an obvious NI bias in how he presents the perspective.
Sway has convinced me that many customs issues should in theory be solvable known known problems at the individual case basis. Government/Whitehall’s preparedness to do this at scale is something I’m less convinced on. Ditto for some large businesses. See also the 50k customs agents etc.
Helicopter123 said:
Red tape is back post-Brexit, but will it be ready?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
Return of red tape? You've never dealt with the EU, have you? https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
B'stard Child said:
Mortarboard said:
Sway said:
None of those suggest that's what the UK wanted!
So, who has the blinkers?
Then you're looking for cake, Sway.So, who has the blinkers?
M.
I can see who wrote it
Last PH’r who persistently did that signed off with “The Moose”
Unbusy said:
B'stard Child said:
Mortarboard said:
Sway said:
None of those suggest that's what the UK wanted!
So, who has the blinkers?
Then you're looking for cake, Sway.So, who has the blinkers?
M.
I can see who wrote it
Last PH’r who persistently did that signed off with “The Moose”
Mortarboard said:
Sway said:
None of those suggest that's what the UK wanted!
So, who has the blinkers?
Then you're looking for cake, Sway.So, who has the blinkers?
M.
The government has been exceptionally clear on this.
Helicopter123 said:
Red tape is back post-Brexit, but will it be ready?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
There's a huge amount of nonsense there... https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54709209
An interesting article from Faisal highlighting the return of red tape, and problems with IT systems designed to cope with it.
Looks an absolute mess.
Funny how not a single company is willing to stand up and say they done fked up not getting their st together.
Type "customs declaration service" into Google - see how long the government system has been up and running, and how many integrated software providers there are offering to link into your ERP/MRP system.
To suggest 3-6 months of testing for a given firm is utter bullst - we implemented full systems into Oracle (and then SAP) to AEO standards, in under six weeks half a decade ago. The software cost, iirc, £16k to achieve this.
That's dealing with hundreds of millions in inbound/outbound materials and goods - and some of those materials/goods are "special", with levels of export controls and such.
The sole issue that takes time, is if your material item masters don't have the appropriate data - which is a data entry issue and a massive oversight for anyone shipping between nations, irrespective of customs union.
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