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To be fair the EU has been telling the UK what the rules are from day one.
How about the government practising what it preaches and showing some flexibility regarding an end date?
Quote from: Glyn_Wigley on May 17, 2020, 03:31:32 pmHow about the government practising what it preaches and showing some flexibility regarding an end date? Yeah till the 12th of never would work for me... or... The first day any single Govt spokesperson isn't proved to be lyingActually the 12th of never may come soonest
It is dawning on the Germans and the other northern states that becoming a federal entity is the politicians end game, and that they will have to pick up the bill.
“ Corona virus has done the government a massive favour giving them the perfect cover that they can say no deal came about because of the virus.”That is b*llocks, sorry.If they can’t negotiate properly due to dealing with coronavirus then they either need to be more flexible with what they want to achieve, or ask for an extension.If we crash out with no deal because of coronavirus then there is no excuse whatsoever for not asking for an extension.
Because of the med countries mountain of debt they have more in it now than we have spread across more countries although the northern countries will have to take the brunt of it if they are willing to do so so not surprised Germany and Holland are breaking ranks. In the Eu referendum despite the combined forces of the Government, most of parliament and the press and despite outspending the leave campaign by a massive margin, and flying over the President of the USA to tell us what a bad idea it was, the stay in movement managed to lose the vote. When May was in charge she was undermined by every opposition party and some of her own party, since then we have been much better and Corona virus has done the government a massive favour giving them the perfect cover that they can say no deal came about because of the virus. The more people say BoJo is under pressure the less he has to lose by calling their bluff, and does not need parliamentary consent for anything. The ball is not in our court at the moment and Germany are starting to think that quantitative easing to spread the debt is likely to become permanent, and with the Euro bond issues that they say is against their laws bringing a clash with European law brings Germany's acceptance of their tax payers bailing out other countries on a semi permanent basis into play. The best of luck to Brussels with that.