You probably should have said that then. You didn't.
[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
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You probably should have said that then. You didn't.
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/900d015a-3ba2-11e6-9f2c-36b487ebd80a.html#axzz4CuPdTyGy
http://www.sunderlandecho.com/news/...savage-attack-on-business-secretary-1-7986814
http://europe.autonews.com/article/...struggles-to-make-sense-of-sunderland-shocker
It seems more recent articles don't seem to share your optimism!
Baldseagull
Well-known member
Halfwit. You have no idea what "freedom" from the E.U. is going to look like, and I don't know either, but it will not look as good as we had it last week for many years, if ever.
yxee
Well-known member
what are you referring to? what wont look as good?
c0lz
North East Stand.
One MP and 2 news sites and not good ones at that Automotive News and Business and Economy, show me a Nissan site which shows they want out?
Ernest
Stupid IDIOT
The only TRUE leader this country has at the moment.......
Jeremy Corbyn has said Article 50 must be invoked immediately and that a Leave vote prevailed because of anger against marginalisation and austerity.
He said the result of the poll means the exit clause – Article 50, which would give a two year period for Britain to leave – must be observed as soon as possible in an interview with the BBC.
“The British people have made their decision. We must respect that result and Article 50 has to be invoked now so that we negotiate an exit from European Union.
“Obviously there has to be strategy but the whole point of the referendum was that the public would be asked their opinion. They’ve given their opinion. It is up for parliament to now act on that opinion.
“Quite clearly negotiations must take place. There must be the best deal possible in order to ensure strong industries in Britain stay strong and strong industries that have big export markets protect retain those export markets. But we are in some very difficult areas. That’s obvious to everybody.
He went on to say he thought the Leave result was the outcome of instability and deprivation many communities have experienced under austerity, saying the choice was the reaction against Governments that have ignored them. He went to warn that Brexit could threaten stability and hit jobs in the UK.
“I think a lot of the the message that’s come back from this is that many communities are fed up with cuts they’ve had, fed up with economic dislocation and feel very angry at the way they’ve been betrayed and marginalised by successive governments in very poor areas of the country.
“My point throughout the campaign was we must have an alternative to austerity, we has to have more resources going into areas that have seen huge changes.
“We now have to try to protect the working conditions we have in the country between densely populated urban areas and the rest of the country. And to ensure obviously there are some trade opportunities for Britain because clearly there are some very difficult days ahead.
“There will be job consequences as a result of this decision. We have to do everything we can to protect jobs and working conditions in Britain.”
The Labour leader also defended his performance during the referendum campaign, saying his “seven and a half” levels of support for the bloc reflected the views of the electorate. It is expected Corbyn will defend his participation in the Labour In campaign over the coming days following criticism his approach was too lacklustre.
Jeremy Corbyn has said Article 50 must be invoked immediately and that a Leave vote prevailed because of anger against marginalisation and austerity.
He said the result of the poll means the exit clause – Article 50, which would give a two year period for Britain to leave – must be observed as soon as possible in an interview with the BBC.
“The British people have made their decision. We must respect that result and Article 50 has to be invoked now so that we negotiate an exit from European Union.
“Obviously there has to be strategy but the whole point of the referendum was that the public would be asked their opinion. They’ve given their opinion. It is up for parliament to now act on that opinion.
“Quite clearly negotiations must take place. There must be the best deal possible in order to ensure strong industries in Britain stay strong and strong industries that have big export markets protect retain those export markets. But we are in some very difficult areas. That’s obvious to everybody.
He went on to say he thought the Leave result was the outcome of instability and deprivation many communities have experienced under austerity, saying the choice was the reaction against Governments that have ignored them. He went to warn that Brexit could threaten stability and hit jobs in the UK.
“I think a lot of the the message that’s come back from this is that many communities are fed up with cuts they’ve had, fed up with economic dislocation and feel very angry at the way they’ve been betrayed and marginalised by successive governments in very poor areas of the country.
“My point throughout the campaign was we must have an alternative to austerity, we has to have more resources going into areas that have seen huge changes.
“We now have to try to protect the working conditions we have in the country between densely populated urban areas and the rest of the country. And to ensure obviously there are some trade opportunities for Britain because clearly there are some very difficult days ahead.
“There will be job consequences as a result of this decision. We have to do everything we can to protect jobs and working conditions in Britain.”
The Labour leader also defended his performance during the referendum campaign, saying his “seven and a half” levels of support for the bloc reflected the views of the electorate. It is expected Corbyn will defend his participation in the Labour In campaign over the coming days following criticism his approach was too lacklustre.
Oh yeah, 'course not
Obviously Cameron's priority, having announced he's stepping down, is to speak to Merkel, again and again
Hampster Gull
Well-known member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,465
He is a f**king idiot if he thinks we should invoke article 50 immediately. Sums his politics up, a complete loser
Baldseagull
Well-known member
Our freedom, protections and rights as citizens and workers in Europe, and Britain.
Baldseagull
Well-known member
Oh yeah, 'course not
Obviously Cameron's priority, having announced he's stepping down, is to speak to Merkel, again and again
Might be asking for a job.
Baldseagull
Well-known member
A bit early for that, but they will be looking at which E.U. country is the best replacement if we end up on Tarriff.
severnside gull
Well-known member
Oh yeah, 'course not
Obviously Cameron's priority, having announced he's stepping down, is to speak to Merkel, again and again
You really are in denial
And deluded tbf
Lincoln Imp
Well-known member
- Feb 2, 2009
- 5,964
The French government has been rachetting up the pressure on Nissan for some years now, pressing for new production lines to be built outside Paris. That pressure will be far less resistable if, as you say, we are outside the single market. Does c0lz feel that this is irrelevant?
Doc Lynam
I hate the Daily Mail
- Jun 19, 2011
- 7,355
Remember having a discussion on here last year about the demise of British manufacturing, largely brought about by the toffs princes, thatcher. How she focused on turning us into a service based economy. Probably been posted already but i thought Marr was on the money.
Hampster Gull
Well-known member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,465
Norbert Rottgen, German Parliament foreign affairs committee rightly trying to bring claim, pointing out that brexit is tue worst thing for all of us and that the referendum is not legally binding. No sense in urging the Britons to go fast. Just take time, no rush, things can change. Very sensible
Hampster Gull
Well-known member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,465
Of course. we'll see won't we. x