ChatterBank21 mins ago
Trouble In Paradise?
11 Answers
https:/ /www.ex press.c o.uk/ne ws/poli tics/10 77550/b rexit-n ews-lat est-upd ate-dea l-vote- no-deal -theres a-may-D UP
"It is understood that Ireland was infuriated when the Commission announced it would force Ireland to implement a hard border in the event of a no-deal Brexit. " - good luck with that!
"It is understood that Ireland was infuriated when the Commission announced it would force Ireland to implement a hard border in the event of a no-deal Brexit. " - good luck with that!
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The EU has a habit of taking court action (in the ECJ, natch) against its members. Nice club, really, that takes its members to court. And still it goes on:
https:/ /www.ex press.c o.uk/ne ws/uk/9 91933/E U-news- uk-tax- breaks- law-eur opean-c ourt-of -justic e-europ ean-uni on
(The EU confirmed yesterday that it is going ahead with the threatened court action against the UK)
I imagine if Ireland refuses to lock itself away from its nearest neighbour as directed, similar action will ensue.
https:/
(The EU confirmed yesterday that it is going ahead with the threatened court action against the UK)
I imagine if Ireland refuses to lock itself away from its nearest neighbour as directed, similar action will ensue.
This may have a bearing on the EUs influence on the implementation of a border:
https:/ /www.ir ishtime s.com/b usiness /econom y/irela nd-pays -more-t han-400 m-in-in terest- on-uk-b ailout- loan-1. 3053791
https:/
I wondered that last night but couldn't be bothered to ask.
I would have thought that f a neighbouring country had lent Ireland money (which they'd have to have borrowed and which their taxpayers were paying to service) then Ireland would have been less disposed to imposing border controls on that country (especially when there is a specific bilateral agreement not to do so). Still, it's a funny old world.
I would have thought that f a neighbouring country had lent Ireland money (which they'd have to have borrowed and which their taxpayers were paying to service) then Ireland would have been less disposed to imposing border controls on that country (especially when there is a specific bilateral agreement not to do so). Still, it's a funny old world.