his remark is political scoring.
TM has been clear on this all along.
After brexit, the ECJ is no longer the highest court for us.
TM has been clear on this all along.
After brexit, the ECJ is no longer the highest court for us.
You're suggesting 2 things I'm not comfortable with.his remark is political scoring.
TM has been clear on this all along.
After brexit, the ECJ is no longer the highest court for us.
his remark is political scoring.
TM has been clear on this all along.
After brexit, the ECJ is no longer the highest court for us.
Yes. Brexit is an alternative reality with UK only rulesAnd Theresa May's isn't?
It's not like she is burying her head in the sand!.....you too, come to that.
I read it like this: It's the EU's rules as reinforced under the relevant law at the ECJ. If the UK wishes to sell whatever we sell to the 27, every product or service will require to be EU compliant. Any new or modified products will need to be considered for compliance prior to importation into the EU.
That may sound simple but if something ever goes wrong, causing a legal dispute, contractual disagreement or whatever, which judgement will have precedence? I'm inclined to think that the 27 will rely on the ECJ rather than the UK's bought and paid for judges.
Am I missing something?
Tom
it would be much easier if you could take an example (such as landing slots that KD suggested) where what TM said is incorrect.You're suggesting 2 things I'm not comfortable with.
1) TM stating something that is actually correct, and the "expert" is wrong
2) TM stating something that she will actually stick to.
I'm not saying either side is correct, because I'm no legal expert (I have taken a company to court in Europe though)... however as with the whole Brexit debate.
If you look at the cast on both sides, even if I didn't know what the debate was, I'm pretty confident I know which side I'd be on... and its not the one with Farage and Gove on it.
Which really should enjoy the Moniker of "The reality Deniers"You're suggesting 2 things I'm not comfortable with.
1) TM stating something that is actually correct, and the "expert" is wrong
2) TM stating something that she will actually stick to.
I'm not saying either side is correct, because I'm no legal expert (I have taken a company to court in Europe though)... however as with the whole Brexit debate.
If you look at the cast on both sides, even if I didn't know what the debate was, I'm pretty confident I know which side I'd be on... and its not the one with Farage and Gove on it.
Except of course that in reality nothing changes, does it?his remark is political scoring.
TM has been clear on this all along.
After brexit, the ECJ is no longer the highest court for us.
the changes are important, if you buy something from German Ebay, you may have problems returning the goods, getting a refund and claiming back the VAT.Except of course that in reality nothing changes, does it?
what influence? our voice in the EU is typically of the loud mouths' and you know very well whom I am not naming.What is losing power and influence worth?
The influence that SHOULD have been ours had we been seriouswhat influence? our voice in the EU is typically of the loud mouths' and you know very well whom I am not naming.
we don't fit with the EU's current agenda, besides some tariff free trade.The influence that SHOULD have been ours had we been serious
This is the big long term downside that I foresaw long ago, the recent comment of being in the position of Cuba was very apt. Most forget or never knew that our so called big friend, the USA, were prepared for and on the verge of declaring war on Britain in 1930 in order to break up our empire, with ironically only the rise of Hitler stopping that. A future United States of Europe could just as easily be the enemy.we are hastening the formation of the United States of Europe, the down side from our point of view is that it may well turn out not merely to be unfriendly, but armed too, and to a level of strength and efficiency where we are woefully outmatched.
So despite every item being logically desirable and necessary, we opt to be an anti-social bad neighbour instead.We have little to say that the majority of the E27 would agree with. I give some examples: we don't want to take in refugees, we don't want an EU army that would reduce influence of NATO or compete against us on arm sales, we don't want a tax on micro share trading to stop computer based trading, we don't want stringent recyling and pollution control targets etc I can fill this page with what we don't want now.
we are just practical. These issues will one day be relevant to all Europeans but for now, only those exposed to Russia and the Med.So despite every item being logically desirable and necessary, we opt to be an anti-social bad neighbour instead.
We really do have an Alice in Wonderland position.
.
Who is the' we' you so comfortably make assumptions about? Call me a patriot if you like, but I don't think the majority of the UK population are the narcissistic, conservative tossers obsessed with arm sales and heartless about the plight of refugees you describe. I think at least 16 million of them are much better than that.we don't fit with the EU's current agenda, besides some tariff free trade.
We have little to say that the majority of the E27 would agree with. I give some examples: we don't want to take in refugees, we don't want an EU army that would reduce influence of NATO or compete against us on arm sales, we don't want a tax on micro share trading to stop computer based trading, we don't want stringent recyling and pollution control targets etc I can fill this page with what we don't want now.
We only want to talk about reducing the EU budget.
people / voters who gravitate towards a practical solution, the centre politics, libdems, blairites, europhile tories and those who don't vote.Who is the' we' you so comfortably make assumptions about?
Is that why Corbyn had a surge of support in the last election and pragmatic may (swinging from pro euro to hard brexit, like Boris) lost her majority. You're not describing pragmatism or middle ground. You're describing an ultra right wing perspective narrowly obsessed with UK self interest, like maga in trump land. Speak for yourself when you say arm sales and not taking in refugees are priorities. In my experience the average brit isn't that mean or narcissistic.people / voters who gravitate towards a practical solution, the centre politics, libdems, blairites, europhile tories and those who don't vote.
That's sailing boat and bow-and-arrow thinking. In this modern age that geographic sea is no more than a little gulley.There is a sea between us and the EU, metaphorically and geographically.