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There can't be a winning side when everybody's a loser.
Don't be bitter Syd, just try and get on the winning side now and again, and stop being such a bad loser.
Here's a win. More work for customs officers.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-55849864We appear to have signed a deal that requires our armed forces to fill out customs forms and give prior notification to NATO before they are allowed to move within the UK.This "taking back control" thing is rather subtle, int it?
The Covid situation has exposed the European Commission for what it is, a bullying unelected top heavy unwieldy, nasty bit of work that hits out and blames everyone else when things go wrong.
Quote from: BillyStubbsTears on January 29, 2021, 09:53:16 amHere's a win. More work for customs officers.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-55849864We appear to have signed a deal that requires our armed forces to fill out customs forms and give prior notification to NATO before they are allowed to move within the UK.This "taking back control" thing is rather subtle, int it?To be honest, military movements have always been more complicated because they have their own rules and regulations about what can be in personal luggage over and above normal Customs.At one time (I don't know if this is still true) ALL movements of military personnels' effects went through one depository near Romford, and one of my colleagues was the officer responsible for overseeing it. I helped him out a few times conducting some of the bigger searches of effects, equipment and vehicles. As well as the Customs regulations, he also searched for anything contravening the military rules as a courtesy to the service and quite often found stuff that was being tried to be smuggled back into the UK, presumably as 'souvenirs'.
Here's a win. More work for customs officers.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-55849864We appear to have signed a deal that requires our armed forces to fill out customs forms and give prior notification to NATO before they are allowed to move within the UK.This "taking back control" thing is rather subtle, int it?
Quote from: Glyn_Wigley on January 29, 2021, 10:22:05 amQuote from: BillyStubbsTears on January 29, 2021, 09:53:16 amHere's a win. More work for customs officers.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-55849864We appear to have signed a deal that requires our armed forces to fill out customs forms and give prior notification to NATO before they are allowed to move within the UK.This "taking back control" thing is rather subtle, int it?To be honest, military movements have always been more complicated because they have their own rules and regulations about what can be in personal luggage over and above normal Customs.At one time (I don't know if this is still true) ALL movements of military personnels' effects went through one depository near Romford, and one of my colleagues was the officer responsible for overseeing it. I helped him out a few times conducting some of the bigger searches of effects, equipment and vehicles. As well as the Customs regulations, he also searched for anything contravening the military rules as a courtesy to the service and quite often found stuff that was being tried to be smuggled back into the UK, presumably as 'souvenirs'.GlynBut this is about those customs regulations now being required for movement of materiel within the UK (i.e. between GB and NI).
Quote from: BillyStubbsTears on January 29, 2021, 09:53:16 amHere's a win. More work for customs officers.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-55849864We appear to have signed a deal that requires our armed forces to fill out customs forms and give prior notification to NATO before they are allowed to move within the UK.This "taking back control" thing is rather subtle, int it?To be honest, military movements have always been more complicated because they have their own rules and regulations about what can be in personal luggage over and above normal Customs.At one time (I don't know if this is still true) ALL movements of military personnels' effects went through one depository near Romford, and one of my colleagues was the officer responsible for overseeing it. I helped him out a few times conducting some of the bigger searches of effects, equipment and vehicles. As well as the Customs regulations, he also searched for anything contravening the military rules as a courtesy to the service and quite often found stuff that was being tried to be smuggled back into the UK, presumably as 'souvenirs'.
Here's a win. More work for customs officers.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-55849864We appear to have signed a deal that requires our armed forces to fill out customs forms and give prior notification to NATO before they are allowed to move within the UK.This "taking back control" thing is rather subtle, int it?
The Covid situation has exposed the European Commission for what it is, a bullying unelected top heavy unwieldy, nasty bit of work that hits out and blames everyone else when things go wrong. The German press are giving it loads of criticism over it's running of the pandemic, the Netherlands are undergoing riots in cities against the lockdown most nights, Italy looks like having an election within the year with Italix parties gaining popularity, Spain are proposing to shave pensions, and in France Le Pen is waiting on the side lines for Macron to finish making a mess of things, and the southern countries look like having a very bad time of it this summer with the tourist trade, especially the free spending Brits being thin on the ground. Oh and forgot, the Danes are moving towards getting out.
Quote from: selby on January 29, 2021, 10:15:38 am The Covid situation has exposed the European Commission for what it is, a bullying unelected top heavy unwieldy, nasty bit of work that hits out and blames everyone else when things go wrong. The German press are giving it loads of criticism over it's running of the pandemic, the Netherlands are undergoing riots in cities against the lockdown most nights, Italy looks like having an election within the year with Italix parties gaining popularity, Spain are proposing to shave pensions, and in France Le Pen is waiting on the side lines for Macron to finish making a mess of things, and the southern countries look like having a very bad time of it this summer with the tourist trade, especially the free spending Brits being thin on the ground. Oh and forgot, the Danes are moving towards getting out.You're wasting your breath on here. Anyone can see what you are saying is correct, but some just refuse to see any wrong in the great EU god.I would have thought their disgusting antics regarding the covid vaccine this week would have been enough to show what a pit of villainy and scum that organisation is.
Quote from: Axholme Lion on January 29, 2021, 12:11:28 pmQuote from: selby on January 29, 2021, 10:15:38 am The Covid situation has exposed the European Commission for what it is, a bullying unelected top heavy unwieldy, nasty bit of work that hits out and blames everyone else when things go wrong. The German press are giving it loads of criticism over it's running of the pandemic, the Netherlands are undergoing riots in cities against the lockdown most nights, Italy looks like having an election within the year with Italix parties gaining popularity, Spain are proposing to shave pensions, and in France Le Pen is waiting on the side lines for Macron to finish making a mess of things, and the southern countries look like having a very bad time of it this summer with the tourist trade, especially the free spending Brits being thin on the ground. Oh and forgot, the Danes are moving towards getting out.You're wasting your breath on here. Anyone can see what you are saying is correct, but some just refuse to see any wrong in the great EU god.I would have thought their disgusting antics regarding the covid vaccine this week would have been enough to show what a pit of villainy and scum that organisation is.As I pointed out, all of selby's rant is feck all to do with the EU, and as for the covid vaccine, none of it would be happening if AstraZenica stuck to it's own contract.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-55852698'Disgusting antics'? aye, 'EU in putting it's own citizens first when screwed over by vaccine supplier shocker'
Quote from: Glyn_Wigley on January 29, 2021, 12:17:45 pmQuote from: Axholme Lion on January 29, 2021, 12:11:28 pmQuote from: selby on January 29, 2021, 10:15:38 am The Covid situation has exposed the European Commission for what it is, a bullying unelected top heavy unwieldy, nasty bit of work that hits out and blames everyone else when things go wrong. The German press are giving it loads of criticism over it's running of the pandemic, the Netherlands are undergoing riots in cities against the lockdown most nights, Italy looks like having an election within the year with Italix parties gaining popularity, Spain are proposing to shave pensions, and in France Le Pen is waiting on the side lines for Macron to finish making a mess of things, and the southern countries look like having a very bad time of it this summer with the tourist trade, especially the free spending Brits being thin on the ground. Oh and forgot, the Danes are moving towards getting out.You're wasting your breath on here. Anyone can see what you are saying is correct, but some just refuse to see any wrong in the great EU god.I would have thought their disgusting antics regarding the covid vaccine this week would have been enough to show what a pit of villainy and scum that organisation is.As I pointed out, all of selby's rant is feck all to do with the EU, and as for the covid vaccine, none of it would be happening if AstraZenica stuck to it's own contract.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-55852698'Disgusting antics'? aye, 'EU in putting it's own citizens first when screwed over by vaccine supplier shocker'Nothing to do with EU incompetence then? Our government have got plenty wrong over covid but it can't be denied they took a gamble and came out on top with the vaccine orders. Why should the UK miss out?
So they can grumble at the government again AL, and fawn over how good the EU is, apart from delivering vaccinations that is. They have got blood on their hands ( I think that was the handle to Johnson when it suited).
It is interesting that whenever anybody does try to log a benefit of Brexit in a Brexit benefit log, they are instantly shot down.It is a genuine thread though.
That’s a matter of opinion, Glyn, which is what it’s all about.Isn’t it?
Quote from: belton rover on January 29, 2021, 03:41:45 pmThat’s a matter of opinion, Glyn, which is what it’s all about.Isn’t it?So selby spouting about all sorts of stuff that isn't related to us being in the EU or not at all counts as Brexit benefits then? That's a very strange 'matter of opinion'.Isn't it?
Glyn it's highly likely that AZ are meeting their obligations as their obligations to existing contracts should typically be met first, that would be reasonable of them and a good reason why they aren't obliged to meet the EU order.You'd love criticising Boris if it was the other way around. The EU have massively got this wrong. I think actually the EU is too big to cope with the individual member states requirements in this case. It just hasn't worked.
Quote from: Glyn_Wigley on January 29, 2021, 03:47:21 pmQuote from: belton rover on January 29, 2021, 03:41:45 pmThat’s a matter of opinion, Glyn, which is what it’s all about.Isn’t it?So selby spouting about all sorts of stuff that isn't related to us being in the EU or not at all counts as Brexit benefits then? That's a very strange 'matter of opinion'.Isn't it?Yes. In your opinion.
Quote from: big fat yorkshire pudding on January 29, 2021, 03:47:51 pmGlyn it's highly likely that AZ are meeting their obligations as their obligations to existing contracts should typically be met first, that would be reasonable of them and a good reason why they aren't obliged to meet the EU order.You'd love criticising Boris if it was the other way around. The EU have massively got this wrong. I think actually the EU is too big to cope with the individual member states requirements in this case. It just hasn't worked.Your first paragraph says it's AstraZenica that's not fulfulled the contract, but you then say it's the EU's fault!
I haven’t particularly got one. I’m just making an observation. It’s not just Selby.