NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
Another Brexit bonus...
Current Affairs EU In or Out
- Thread starter micknick
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Bluerover
Player Valuation: £60m
My wife's nephew missed out on a trip because of the delay in getting his passport renewed. He applied a month ahead - in hindsight he should have applied even earlier.
A former colleague who was DFA but now with the North/South Ministerial Council said the Passport Office is being swarmed with applications from all over UK.
Unless there's a secret tunnel....
Unless there are people based out of Tufton Street who then set up companies across the country hosted in locations like Southport..
Is this a brexit benefit ?
NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
Yes we might actually get fish with fingers. Vegetables glowing so could double as a light source instead of bulb and electric, Don't be so down on Brexit, endless possibilities.
NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
The promise.
www.palmerslaw.co.uk
The reality.
Government to launch new animal welfare standards following EU departure - Palmers Solicitors
New legislation will protect the welfare of farm animals being transported across England and Wales, the Government has announced. EU directives had previously prevented any changes to animal welfare rules, but now that the UK has left the single market,
www.palmerslaw.co.uk
The reality.
MSN
www.msn.com
We got it done lads.
roydo
in memoriam - 1965-2024
I get bored saying I asked this question years ago (GFA/Irish border post Brexit?). Never got an answer, other than "some tech stuff".
Brexiteers blame it on the EU. Still cant wrap my nut around that neither.
Must be me I guess.
There’s no issue with this. Imports from Japan were subject to declarations made by importers to show the levels of radioactivity. The EU monitored this every year, and last year had started relieving the requirements themselves.
The FSA emailed all relevant stakeholders, those who undertake the controls, and asked for feedback on the results on an independent risk analysis report.
It’s a bit on non-story this and poorly reported to push an agenda.
Northern Ireland, even though part of the U.K., undertakes EU checks. So when importing goods from GB to NI then the importer must obey by EU laws and fill in a lot of paperwork.
This is standard if you’re any country that isn’t part of the EU.
One of my biggest criticisms of the EU, when we were a member, was it is extremely bureaucratic and punished a lot of third world countries whilst allowing “larger markets” (USA cough cough) free reign
Bluerover
Player Valuation: £60m
The promise.
Government to launch new animal welfare standards following EU departure - Palmers Solicitors
New legislation will protect the welfare of farm animals being transported across England and Wales, the Government has announced. EU directives had previously prevented any changes to animal welfare rules, but now that the UK has left the single market,
The reality.
MSN
www.msn.com
You will probably see a large increase in South American beef too. The Irish Farmers' Association sent two of its senior officials there a few years ago and their report was very critical of what they found .
Our cattle are free ranging eating grass most of the year, and when indoors in winter, they are fed silage which was made from grass cut earlier in the year.
No it didnt allow free reign, there are literally hundreds of US products that cant be sold or imported into the EU because of standardised rules. Plastics containing a ceratin amount of BPA is a classic example.
The UK, when it was a memebr of the EU, was at the forefront of writing consumer protection law.
orchard
Player Valuation: £60m
True. I was listening to a podcast the other week where a US organic farmer was cry-arsing about having too much glyphosate or Roundup in his samples to qualify for EU import even though they had been organic for decades and never used chem's. Their organic standards allow something like x10 or x100 times more trace contamination than the EU.
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