he bluffs as usual.Johnson has something up his sleeve.
he bluffs as usual.Johnson has something up his sleeve.
he bluffs as usual.
Albania? The local Albanians do an ace job of washing my 17 year old Subaru Forester, but I’m not sure that nation as a whole will be able to plug the financial gap left by the U.K.’s departure, if it happens, which I hope it doesn’t.If the EU does allow Albania in, as it looks likely, there are likely to be further costs and problems. To a lesser extent this also applies to Macedonia.
Does Albania actually meet any requirements on democracy and control of corruption, standards must be low if it does.
Seems rather a case of optimistic idealism over hard reality again.
Albania country risk report
www.ganintegrity.com
Our replacement in the EU???
Looking like it might. Albania and many EU officials claiming Albania has its problems sorted.Albania? The local Albanians do an ace job of washing my 17 year old Subaru Forester, but I’m not sure that nation as a whole will be able to plug the financial gap left by the U.K.’s departure, if it happens, which I hope it doesn’t.
There is absolutely no chance of Hungary using a veto for this. Their PM Viktor Orban has forged a very profitable close economic relationship with Germany and won't rock any EU economic boats.The vermin are stooping to new lows
In the Telegraph
Boris Johnson pins his hopes on Hungary veto for Brexit delay
The Benn Act requires the Prime Minister to send a letter to Brussels asking for an extension to Article 50 if he fails to agree a deal by Oct 19.
However, on Friday night, EU sources said senior ministers had reached out to the Hungarian government for assurances it would veto any request for a delay.
An Article 50 extension must be agreed by all 27 other EU leaders.
...................................
And what did they offer as an inducement?
And as usual it's pie in the sky
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/hungary-brexit-boris-johnson-eu-extension-delay-orban-a9104566.html
Hungary's far-right government says it won’t veto Brexit extension as favour to Boris Johnson
Foreign minister says country will not seek to have casting vote
But the Brexit Faithful will believe the headline as usual!
Fun comment from a "genius" reader in the Express
rha 421
"If it’s true I will be holidaying in hungry next year ."
..............
Perhaps there's rather a deep prophetic meaning to that one!
I think the only thing up his sleeve is his continuing bluff for the EU to perhaps believe that is true. That's in the hope of them giving way with a big concession at the last minute, since he continues to believe that is likely due to them bluffing.Johnson has something up his sleeve. I think one of the countries vetoing the extension is the most likely. There are some dodgy nations amongst the 27, throw them a bit of cash and they will dance to any tune you care to play, as demonstrated by Ireland.
Perhaps the Benn act should have contained a clause stating that if the extension is vetoed, then A50 must be cancelled and a new and binding vote on exiting the EU held.
Maybe he’s hoping to find a loophole that will enable him to defy the Benn Act then?I think the only thing up his sleeve is his continuing bluff for the EU to perhaps believe that is true. That's in the hope of them giving way with a big concession at the last minute, since he continues to believe that is likely due to them bluffing.
They aren't.
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With these conundrums, the answer all too often is the simplest one.Maybe he’s hoping to find a loophole that will enable him to defy the Benn Act then?
I would have thought he would be moderating his language by now, softening the Brexiters up for the disappointment on not leaving on 31/10. Instead, he seems to be setting himself up for a massive fall, from which I doubt he could recover if we don’t leave.With these conundrums, the answer all too often is the simplest one.
In this case that the's trying to bluff the EU into believing he will take us out on the 31st somehow.
A sort of inverted project fear in the hope that they'll give way. Like so many Leavers he still half believes the myth that the EU needs us more than we need them.
They don't.
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He's setting himself up for both endings, both saying we'll leave on the 31st yet saying he'll comply with the Benn act and apply for an extension if we can't.I would have thought he would be moderating his language by now, softening the Brexiters up for the disappointment on not leaving on 31/10. Instead, he seems to be setting himself up for a massive fall, from which I doubt he could recover if we don’t leave.
In that case, I cannot see a good outcome for him. If he asks for an extension, Brexiters will never forgive him and they will flock to Farage and split the Conservative vote in two.He's setting himself up for both endings, both saying we'll leave on the 31st yet saying he'll comply with the Benn act and apply for an extension if we can't.
So with either conclusion he'll claim he told us so.
It's necessary to realise we are dealing with someone who has no shame and has utter contempt for all other people, with no exceptions.
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if I were in his shoes, I'd do like John Major did to get his Maastricht treaty done. He resigned and forced a vote of confidence.He's setting himself up for both endings, both saying we'll leave on the 31st yet saying he'll comply with the Benn act and apply for an extension if we can't.
So with either conclusion he'll claim he told us so.
It's necessary to realise we are dealing with someone who has no shame and has utter contempt for all other people, with no exceptions.
.
Won’t they just say, “fill yer boots and put the bins out at No 10 as you leave, it’s collection day tomoz.”if I were in his shoes, I'd do like John Major did to get his Maastricht treaty done. He resigned and forced a vote of confidence.
Imagine we are on the 20-October. Johnson stands up in the HoC and tells the MPs that he is not sending the letter and if parliament does not accept to leave without a deal, he will have to resign.
his backers will want to make sure that we leave on WTO, what Bojo does or does not do matters not.Won’t they just say, “fill yer boots and put the bins out at No 10 as you leave, it’s collection day tomoz.”
Someone else can send the letter. It only needs an envelope and a stamp.
Am I missing something? If Bojo resigns, can’t someone else send the letter on behalf of the U.K. in order to comply with the law? I mean, how difficult can it be? The letter has been written, it only need putting in an envelope and a stamp licking.his backers will want to make sure that we leave on WTO, what Bojo does or does not do matters not.
no. A judge can send that letter in case Bojo got done in Court but a PM or the Queen will still be needed to sign the agreement.Am I missing something? If Bojo resigns, can’t someone else send the letter on behalf of the U.K. in order to comply with the law? I mean, how difficult can it be? The letter has been written, it only need putting in an envelope and a stamp licking.
Where do you learn this stuff from Woosh. Impressive.no. A judge can send that letter in case Bojo got done in Court but a PM or the Queen will still be needed to sign the agreement.
The UK needs a head of state to send that letter. If parliament votes no to a confidence vote, it has to put up an alternative PM. Meanwhile, Bojo and his cabinet stay put.
If the rebels can't agree on a new PM before 31-October, Bojo may be out of a job but the UK will fall off the cliff in the chaos, unless parliament votes to cancel A50.
the last 72 hours before 01-November is important.Where do you learn this stuff from Woosh. Impressive.