Dobba
Full Member
Sell Grimsby and use the money to fund the NHS.
Sell Grimsby and use the money to fund the NHS.
Sell Grimsby
Meanwhile Brexit has just 51% support in Grimsby, down from 70% on referendum. Is it still the will of the people?
No vote Leave person that I know would change their vote, I'm from the London suburbs.
It's the age divide innit. Older people are far more xenophobic than younger people and essentially voted to kick out the foreigners. Maybe the people reporting higher levels of happiness are just less likely to vote, but the age divide is much better supported by stats.What really is strange is why so many people felt the need for radical change when data like these show a steady improvement in psychological wellbeing over the last several years.
http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/brexit/2017/...uded-about-its-negotiating-power-with-the-eu/
The naivety of a quick and easy Brexit.
Too many of the establishment have their fingers in EU pies, they are hoping they do not have to leave with sticky fingers.
Companies possibly leaving NL for London
http://www.dutchnews.nl/news/archiv...-pressure-over-dividend-tax-blackmail-claims/
I just watched the dutch news mate, feel like contradicting me?Unilever is likely to be consolidating its HQ to Rotterdam, moving jobs from the UK to NL.
From your article, those two big companies were already in London and are considering their position in the UK as it is. Hardly a positive pro-Brexit article.
I just watched the dutch news mate, feel like contradicting me?
https://www.theguardian.com/news/2017/nov/09/brexiters-put-money-offshore-tax-haven
Shock horror as leading Brexiteers care more about their wallet than anything else.
https://www.theguardian.com/news/20...n-tax-havens-says-jeremy-corbyn-panama-papersHas Corbyn said anything about closing the tax havens?
Tbf, Royal Dutch Shell is weird in being an anglo-dutch company which til recently had split boards with one in the UK and one in the Netherlands. Not many other companies have that structure. It's also one of the biggest dividend payers in the FTSE 100 and would get crucified by investors if it cut it, even if they are paying it out of debt, so it's in a bit of a unique position and not really indicative of wider trends.Companies possibly leaving NL for London
http://www.dutchnews.nl/news/archiv...-pressure-over-dividend-tax-blackmail-claims/
According to El País today the EU is preparing a document for Brexit which includes among other things rules about preventing the UK from becoming a tax haven or offering "unfair" conditions, environmental or fiscal, to attract businesses to the UK.
Also nothing will happen with relation to Gibraltar without Spain's consent although that's hardly news.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-41939416
Nicola Sturgeon accuses the government of leaving her substantially in the dark over key Brexit talks.
I suspect the colonies would have given a kidney for half the autonomy Scotland has.That's how being a colony must have felt. No wonder my grandfather voted out of it.
I suspect the colonies would have given a kidney for half the autonomy Scotland has.
Lord Kerr, architect of article 50, reiterates that it is reversible.
He's been saying this every few months and I have posted it here every few months. Keep up granddad.Not after Theresa enshrines our leaving date in Law?
Its taken Lord Kerr along time to find his voice, why didn't he speak up before parliament voted for article 50?![]()
Not after Theresa enshrines our leaving date in Law?
I find this ironic and suggests an EU army, the very thing UKIP was accused of scaremongering.
http://uk.reuters.com/article/eu-de...ct-in-show-of-post-brexit-unity-idUKL5N1ND6X2
Unilever tooTbf, Royal Dutch Shell is weird in being an anglo-dutch company which til recently had split boards with one in the UK and one in the Netherlands. Not many other companies have that structure. It's also one of the biggest dividend payers in the FTSE 100 and would get crucified by investors if it cut it, even if they are paying it out of debt, so it's in a bit of a unique position and not really indicative of wider trends.
This has been openly discussed for years (Eurofor was set up in 1995) but was held up by the UK. Not really a good idea to change the foreign policy we'd had for over 300 years. We are now more isolated as a military forcé, with a 500 million strong nuclear power on our doorstep.I find this ironic and suggests an EU army, the very thing UKIP was accused of scaremongering.
http://uk.reuters.com/article/eu-de...ct-in-show-of-post-brexit-unity-idUKL5N1ND6X2