May Today

[BR14]

Do you lot understand what sovereign decisions are?

yeh, 21 shillings each

[original PM]

Reading through this it seems that the decision of what happens to UK nationals in current EU countries is down to the country and not it would seem as blanket decision from the EU as a whole.

Which is interesting.

[meridian]

Reading through this it seems that the decision of what happens to UK nationals in current EU countries is down to the country and not it would seem as blanket decision from the EU as a whole.

Which is interesting.

As it has always been, for EU countries when dealing with non-EU immigration.

[BlasterBates]

As it has always been, for EU countries when dealing with non-EU immigration.

A simple of example of why leave voters didn't understand what they were voting about.

Their understanding is that EU members are not sovereign nations that can determine their own immigration policy. This is of course completely wrong, therefore facts like these don't compute.

[BlasterBates]

As another example, one thing you will often hear is that "Remoaners" should "go to Brussels" even though they voted to ensure this is impossible.

[Old Greg]

As another example, one thing you will often hear is that "Remoaners" should "go to Brussels" even though they voted to ensure this is impossible.

They're just angry gammons and lashing out.

[original PM]

As it has always been, for EU countries when dealing with non-EU immigration.

So for example each country in the EU can decide on who they will allow to immigrate to it.

And once those people are in that country they are therefore citizens of the EU and have free movement within the EU I guess?

Is that correct or not?

[Old Greg]

So for example each country in the EU can decide on who they will allow to immigrate to it.

And once those people are in that country they are therefore citizens of the EU and have free movement within the EU I guess?

Is that correct or not?

Immigrating into an EU country does not automatically make someone a citizem of that country, and therefore of the EU.

[original PM]

Immigrating into an EU country does not automatically make someone a citizem of that country, and therefore of the EU.

No but once they do become a citizen of that country then they do get the right to freedom of movement in the EU?

What control do we have over who other countries make citizen of their country?

[BR14]

<pedant mode> A sovereign is 20 shillings. A guinea is 21/- </pedant mode>

you're in the wrong forum for facts, truth and accuracy