Body & Soul0 min ago
No Deal .
This is what to expect in the U/K if Boris's comes out with No deal.
Massive disruption of freight at Border.
Shortage of medical supplies.
Super market food shopping more expensive.
Big hole in Britains gdp.
Set back to international crime fighting.
Northern ireland stuck in the middle.
................. And Boris looks like he's going for it.......
Massive disruption of freight at Border.
Shortage of medical supplies.
Super market food shopping more expensive.
Big hole in Britains gdp.
Set back to international crime fighting.
Northern ireland stuck in the middle.
................. And Boris looks like he's going for it.......
Answers
As all the Brexiteers will tell you – come 1 January 2021 there will be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover, just you wait and see. In reality there will be a large number of HGV’s parked-up at either side of the channel (some possibly containing supplies of a vaccine that needs to be kept at minus 70⁰C).
20:17 Tue 08th Dec 2020
// And Boris looks like he's going for it //
that's not what the BBC are reporting......
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that's not what the BBC are reporting......
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You are being pessimistic, but in any case any reorg has a transition period when things are more difficult for a while before things settle and the improvement is clear.
Meanwhile, Boris looks like he may be busy caving in. Rumour has it that he's already decided to not go ahead with the controversial clauses, without it being clear what he got in return. So he's giving ground to get a deal, where's the agreement from the other side to withdraw their unacceptable demands to control & plunder, and so settle the deal?
Meanwhile, Boris looks like he may be busy caving in. Rumour has it that he's already decided to not go ahead with the controversial clauses, without it being clear what he got in return. So he's giving ground to get a deal, where's the agreement from the other side to withdraw their unacceptable demands to control & plunder, and so settle the deal?
I’ve always there would be a deal and I’m sticking to that obstinate belief. The prospect of there not being one is simply too serious.
It would even be bad for the fishing industry about which so much has been made.
Trying to sell all that fish caught in British coastal waters to the continent with the large new tarifs that would exist..
In almost every area a no deal scenario would be worse. In some cases disruption would probably be only for a few months, but in some areas, such as manufacturing notably the car industry, it could be terminal.
It would even be bad for the fishing industry about which so much has been made.
Trying to sell all that fish caught in British coastal waters to the continent with the large new tarifs that would exist..
In almost every area a no deal scenario would be worse. In some cases disruption would probably be only for a few months, but in some areas, such as manufacturing notably the car industry, it could be terminal.
As respected politivcal commentator Chris Mason pointed out, compromise is a guest that often arrives very late to the table.
These negotiations have always had the format and style of a poker game - you bluff your opponent right to the wire, and then you concede if it's clear that you are not actually going to win.
That is probably what the EU will do.
These negotiations have always had the format and style of a poker game - you bluff your opponent right to the wire, and then you concede if it's clear that you are not actually going to win.
That is probably what the EU will do.
