Crosswords0 min ago
The E U S S R Just Don't Get It Do They?
34 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-516 50961
The party's over we are prepared to walk away, stop trying to intimidate us, it never has nor never will work.
The party's over we are prepared to walk away, stop trying to intimidate us, it never has nor never will work.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I don't know whether you have read the document grandly entitled “The Future Relationship with the EU – The UK’s Approach to Negotiations”. I would not be surprised......it has been deliberately ignored by the main stream sources and hardly reported at all apart from the pro Britain sites that do exist if you look for them and don't use google as your search source. Two very interesting paragraphs hidden a way in it. I have c&ped them both and put up a link to the document. Do you think that it is all being set up for Mrs Merkhel to mediate when she takes on the premiership role in the "it's my turn now" dance?
“Timing and pace of the negotiations
The Government will not extend the transition period provided for in the Withdrawal Agreement. This leaves a limited, but sufficient, time for the UK and the EU to reach agreement. The UK is committed to working in a speedy and determined fashion to do so, with an appropriate number of negotiating rounds between now and the June high-level meeting foreseen in the Political Declaration. The Government would hope that, by that point, the broad outline of an agreement would be clear and be capable of being rapidly finalised by September. If that does not seem to be the case at the June meeting, the Government will need to decide whether the UK’s attention should move away from negotiations and focus solely on continuing domestic preparations to exit the transition period in an orderly fashion. In so doing, it will be necessary to take into account in particular whether good progress has been possible on the least controversial areas of the negotiations, and whether the various autonomous processes on both sides are proceeding on a technical basis according to agreed deadlines.”
“Chapter 32: Managing the Agreement
The Agreement should include provisions for governance arrangements that are appropriate to a relationship of sovereign equals, drawn from existing Free Trade Agreements, such as those the EU has with Japan and Canada. These should be based on a Joint Committee to support the smooth functioning of the Agreement, and provide mechanisms for dialogue, and, if necessary, dispute resolution. The arrangements will reflect the regulatory and judicial autonomy of the UK and accordingly there will be no role for the Court of Justice of the European Union in the dispute resolution mechanism. This is consistent with previous Free Trade Agreements concluded by the EU.”
Note that very important statement of intent. ""there will be no role for the Court of Justice of the European Union in the dispute resolution mechanism."" GOOD.
https:/ /assets .publis hing.se rvice.g ov.uk/g overnme nt/uplo ads/sys tem/upl oads/at tachmen t_data/ file/86 8874/Th e_Futur e_Relat ionship _with_t he_EU.p df
“Timing and pace of the negotiations
The Government will not extend the transition period provided for in the Withdrawal Agreement. This leaves a limited, but sufficient, time for the UK and the EU to reach agreement. The UK is committed to working in a speedy and determined fashion to do so, with an appropriate number of negotiating rounds between now and the June high-level meeting foreseen in the Political Declaration. The Government would hope that, by that point, the broad outline of an agreement would be clear and be capable of being rapidly finalised by September. If that does not seem to be the case at the June meeting, the Government will need to decide whether the UK’s attention should move away from negotiations and focus solely on continuing domestic preparations to exit the transition period in an orderly fashion. In so doing, it will be necessary to take into account in particular whether good progress has been possible on the least controversial areas of the negotiations, and whether the various autonomous processes on both sides are proceeding on a technical basis according to agreed deadlines.”
“Chapter 32: Managing the Agreement
The Agreement should include provisions for governance arrangements that are appropriate to a relationship of sovereign equals, drawn from existing Free Trade Agreements, such as those the EU has with Japan and Canada. These should be based on a Joint Committee to support the smooth functioning of the Agreement, and provide mechanisms for dialogue, and, if necessary, dispute resolution. The arrangements will reflect the regulatory and judicial autonomy of the UK and accordingly there will be no role for the Court of Justice of the European Union in the dispute resolution mechanism. This is consistent with previous Free Trade Agreements concluded by the EU.”
Note that very important statement of intent. ""there will be no role for the Court of Justice of the European Union in the dispute resolution mechanism."" GOOD.
https:/