Barkman said that the 42% tariff on Falklands lamb – there are 500,000 sheep on the island, compared to a human population of roughly 3,000 – has completely killed its EU market, causing hardship for farmers. The UK has said that the farmers could export their lamb to the UK tariff-free – but there are concerns that it could not compete with home-grown Welsh and Scottish lamb.
Barkman pointed out that the Islanders are not able to negotiate directly with the EU, as the UK handles its foreign affairs – but that many are now tempted to ask Spain to intervene, particularly as processing workers in Vigo could lose their jobs if exports from the Falklands are cut.
UK fishermen have got at least as bigger beef with the UK government as the French I guess ?Just heard on the radio that a British fishing vessel is joining the blockade.
Until Labour remainers properly accept Brexit, the party will be stuck in limbo | Larry Elliott
Brexit has settled the UK’s relationship with the EU for years to come. Labour’s duty now is to help improve leavers’ lives, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliottwww.theguardian.com
'We wont make a drama out of a crisis'“Remainers often give the impression that they welcome bad economic news on the grounds that it makes rejoining the EU more feasible. This is not a good political look.”
I was thinking about starting a thread where we can track these types of continuity remain offerings, along with their apocalyptic warnings - lorry parks, food shortages, the end of the world etc - that haven’t happened. But then I remembered we already had one!
Until Labour remainers properly accept Brexit, the party will be stuck in limbo | Larry Elliott
Brexit has settled the UK’s relationship with the EU for years to come. Labour’s duty now is to help improve leavers’ lives, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliottwww.theguardian.com
Until the Labour party has someone with some principles and politics leading it it will remain mired in the mudUntil Labour remainers properly accept Brexit, the party will be stuck in limbo | Larry Elliott
Brexit has settled the UK’s relationship with the EU for years to come. Labour’s duty now is to help improve leavers’ lives, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliottwww.theguardian.com
Never knew that there is a traditional Jersey language
Le money est sur la table,37 words for "tax evasion"?
Coming over here using up our photosynthesis!Wanting to grow them from foreign seeds. You could at least pick flowers that are going to understand our culture, like Australian ones.
Never knew that there is a traditional Jersey language
It's not going very well though is it?“Remainers often give the impression that they welcome bad economic news on the grounds that it makes rejoining the EU more feasible. This is not a good political look.”
I was thinking about starting a thread where we can track these types of continuity remain offerings, along with their apocalyptic warnings - lorry parks, food shortages, the end of the world etc - that haven’t happened. But then I remembered we already had one!
There must be an election on today or something.Idk how anyone can write down seriously that the UK's relationship with the EU is 'settled'. I mean, brexit has happened, it is a fact, I don't think wasting energy on trying to reverse that is a good idea at all but the relationship is so not settled, it will probably never be, the terms of the relationship are going to be wrangled over endlessly probably until there's no longer such a thing as either the Uk or the EU.
for instance, if this is a settled relationship Idk what an unsettled one looks like.
View attachment 266906
It's not going very well though is it?
It's not going very well though is it?
No, Brexit.This thread?
Here in my rural part of 70odd percent leave voting Essex most would say brexit is going very well. 21reg SUVs are everywhere & builders are selling £half mill detached houses & bungalows as fast as they can chuck them up on any available pocket handkerchief piece of land they can find. They would reckon the vaccine programme is going fantastically because of brexit. The supermarket shelves remain full so what is not to like ?It's not going very well though is it?