Nope, the directive clearly states that the right applies for a period not exceeding 3 months. Beyond that the host member state does whatever he wants and use the criterias that he wants.
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In the latest episode of the United Hour Podcast, Nik (@Rood) is joined by CEO Duncan Drasdo and Financial Director Andy Green from the Manchester United Supporters Trust for a special episode on all things behind the scenes at Old Trafford including a brief history of MUST and their aims today, views on INEOS and Sir Jim Ratcliffe so far, and the Old Trafford regeneration.
Nope, the directive clearly states that the right applies for a period not exceeding 3 months. Beyond that the host member state does whatever he wants and use the criterias that he wants.
wattt???
Will this go to the supreme Court now?
So, you’re saying that government are incompetent but you want to transfer the power of lawmaking back to them?
Yeah, 17th September I think. Not sure what happens if they rule it's unlawful aswell. Parliament recalled perhaps?
But in his explanation he was talking about FoM within other countries, it didn’t make sense. Maybe he wasn’t explaining it very well.
Besides what has Nigeria got to do with Brexit/EU immigration? If anything non-EU immigration has been rising.
I’m not disagreeing with that. But my point remains why did you vote leave on THAT issue? Why not take it up as a seperate thread with your local MP etc. it’s really unrelated to the EU and the benefits that people will lose now
Read other posts, one does impact the other, but fundamentally its just UK law. Look into cost of higher education for instance
Can see this just like the leave campaign in general. By the time the laws been broken and it's been proved, everyone has moved on to the next catastrophe and it just goes away.
Anyone know why they took this action in a Scottish court over an english one?
Presumably it's simply because that's where the case was proposed. It will go to the Supreme Court which is UK wide anyway.
Again not completely disagreeing but I don’t think it all conspires to stopping your relative getting a tourist visa
At the same time I don’t know the ins and outs of visa requirements for non-Eu folks so I’ll not labor this point further
So how does this work? Do Scottish courts have jurisdiction over the entire UK or limited to Scotland only in this matter?
The people (although it's mainly @WensleyMU and @Cassidy if I have been reading right) who're arguing for Leave because of "fairer settings for non-EU immigration" have either to be on a deliberate wind up or (if genuine) are just completely oblivious to everything that has happened within this process.
I mean, one has to be completely blind to the toxic environment of the Brexit/Ukip/BF/Tory-Mob that has set its course to think "Ah well, if we end FoM, this will help the UK implementing policies that will ease and increase Non-EU immigration". Even ignoring the fact that the UK had power to make rules for Non-EU immigration all along, do you honestly think the "Control our borders" narrative will result in a better environment for immigrants in the UK? You just have to look at how even Labor are constantly dodging Immigration and FoM questions (which is quite pathetic from a leftist perspective to be frank) because they're afraid of losing even more voters to the "They're stealing our jobs" crowd. Nevermind the freaking tories, who most likely will be in power for a couple of years once the UK has left the EU; you would be even dumber to put any hopes into them implementing immigrant-friendly policies.
Hate crimes on the rise, Murdoch papers obsessed with muslims/Africans/Asians and Tory/Brexiter (and in the past many labour) politicians falling over each other on how tough they will be on immigration but I'm sure that once FoM ends, they'll all turn around and try to make it easier for people from Thailand or Nigeria to come over, yes totally.
I mean, one has to be completely blind to the toxic environment of the Brexit/Ukip/BF/Tory-Mob that has set its course to think "Ah well, if we end FoM, this will help the UK implementing policies that will ease and increase Non-EU immigration". Even ignoring the fact that the UK had power to make rules for Non-EU immigration all along, do you honestly think the "Control our borders" narrative will result in a better environment for immigrants in the UK? You just have to look at how even Labor are constantly dodging Immigration and FoM questions (which is quite pathetic from a leftist perspective to be frank) because they're afraid of losing even more voters to the "They're stealing our jobs" crowd. Nevermind the freaking tories, who most likely will be in power for a couple of years once the UK has left the EU; you would be even dumber to put any hopes into them implementing immigrant-friendly policies.
Hate crimes on the rise, Murdoch papers obsessed with muslims/Africans/Asians and Tory/Brexiter (and in the past many labour) politicians falling over each other on how tough they will be on immigration but I'm sure that once FoM ends, they'll all turn around and try to make it easier for people from Thailand or Nigeria to come over, yes totally.
Expecting the Supreme Court to overrule it, but this is still wild. A UK court determining that the government lied to the queen and acted illegally. Wow..
As Corbyn said, Johnson has been rumbled.
He was referring to Ulrika I think.
The long term goal is to have a competent parliament. Brexit has simply shone a light on this country and its problems, not caused them
The Scottish Nats will eat up this kind of rhetoric, the union is toast under Johnson.
I mean it’s definitely caused a few problems, Steven.
Yeah they chose it because it doesn’t shut down in the summer.
Very long term, you’ll be voted back into the EU before that happens!
Good. I am sure Wales and Scotland are tired of us imposing right wing governments on them.
You obviously didn't read right as I did no such thing
Wales voted to leave and voted in two Brexit party MEPS this year out of four.
If they don't want to be dragged down into the mire with England they should stop voting for English feckwits.
yeah but look at the difference between Prods and Catholics. People keep bringing unification up but when around half the country would be insanely opposed to it seeing as they believe they're British, not Irish, then exactly why would it make any sense to happen?
Not to mention that the South won't go for it either.
Wales apparently quite enjoys it.
Are you suggesting Nationalists in the north should just forget about the principle of consent enshrined in the GFA? It's one thing unionism imposing their will on a nationalist minority from the creation of the state it's quite another to think nationalists should/would accept it from an eventual unionist minority too.
No I'm not suggesting that at all. How can you possibly divulge that from what I said.
The only sensible solution here is to ensure that NI doesn't get pulled out of the GFA. There should simply not be a future scenario where in order for that to happen, they have to switch countries, it's madness.
There is no better arrangement for anyone than the current one and that's why all this stuff happening that could potentially break that is so fecking stupid.
There was a Labour politician on 5Live a few minutes ago that basically called one million Scots morons who are to blame for letting the SNP delay Brexit, and by association 1.6 million who voted to Remain in the EU. Incredibly short sighted and defensive language from someone who was rattled during a debate and, maybe I'm reading it wrong, just stinks of someone who sees the Scots as a pest. Well, frankly, feck them.
To be fair that is always going to be the case - it will be fine margins, a 1% swing could seal the deal. Interesting to note there are more Unionists who might support a United Ireland than Nationalists who dont.
Well, nothing every goes wrong when a referendum is decided on fine margins
If they ever do do a referendum, you can be damn sure it won't be on a simple majority basis.
Who was this?
Gerard Butler