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Brexit
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London School of Economics assistant professor Sara Hagemann said the prospect of Brexit has "united the EU27 to a degree rarely seen before". Well at least some good has come from it already. The nations of the EU have scarcely been united on very much at all for the past 20 years at least. "While several of these countries first expressed the hope that a...
13:52 Fri 23rd Dec 2016
London School of Economics assistant professor Sara Hagemann said the prospect of Brexit has "united the EU27 to a degree rarely seen before".
Well at least some good has come from it already. The nations of the EU have scarcely been united on very much at all for the past 20 years at least.
"While several of these countries first expressed the hope that a solution would be found to keep London 'closely involved in EU affairs', attitudes are now quite different," she said.
“These countries” should understand that the majority of people who voted in the referendum no longer wanted any part of the UK, least of all London, to be 'closely involved in EU affairs'. More importantly, they no longer wanted the EU to be closely involved with UK affairs (and many, me included, hadn't wanted that for many years).
"The UK Government is seen as working opportunistically with only UK interests in mind and little consideration for wider European issues and priorities."
Gosh! Who would have thought it?
Well at least some good has come from it already. The nations of the EU have scarcely been united on very much at all for the past 20 years at least.
"While several of these countries first expressed the hope that a solution would be found to keep London 'closely involved in EU affairs', attitudes are now quite different," she said.
“These countries” should understand that the majority of people who voted in the referendum no longer wanted any part of the UK, least of all London, to be 'closely involved in EU affairs'. More importantly, they no longer wanted the EU to be closely involved with UK affairs (and many, me included, hadn't wanted that for many years).
"The UK Government is seen as working opportunistically with only UK interests in mind and little consideration for wider European issues and priorities."
Gosh! Who would have thought it?
Usually those putting up a "straw man" so they can knock it down.
No citizen who respects their nation can want foreign elite committees deciding what their nation will do. Trade will continue no matter what sabre rattling occurs during the elites' period of howling in anguish at the loss of their power, as a member State starts reasserting home control over their own country.
No citizen who respects their nation can want foreign elite committees deciding what their nation will do. Trade will continue no matter what sabre rattling occurs during the elites' period of howling in anguish at the loss of their power, as a member State starts reasserting home control over their own country.