Originally posted by vetran
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Visas for europeans
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Yep, that's what YOU are saying, and I agree, but I don't hear Mr Cameron saying that, and all I see is the British government getting in the way of European attempts to do that. After all, you can't seriously suggest that one European country can unilaterally regulate the financial sector and get way with it. Like it or not, it'll need an international approach.And what exactly is wrong with an "ad hominem" argument? Dodgy Agent, 16-5-2014 -
unfortunately progress is a series of small steps and concessions. If you wait for perfection nothing gets done.Comment
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Well I think it's a bad idea to regulate migration if you're not prepared to regulate trade and business. Personally I'm in favour of as much freedom for business AND migration as possible, but I think the two need to go together. If labour's expensive in the UK, then companies CAN choose to hire cheaper people from Elbonia, but they could also choose to move to Elbonia and exploit people there (while sacking their British workers), especially if you prevent Elbonians leaving and going somewhere better. As it stands now, people who feel they are being exploited or treated like tulip somewhere in Europe can go somewhere else where they'll get a better deal; that applies to you just as much as it applies to Romanians and Bulgarians; following market theory that should discourage poor employers and governments who treat people like tulip, because their people will leave.Originally posted by vetran View Postunfortunately progress is a series of small steps and concessions. If you wait for perfection nothing gets done.And what exactly is wrong with an "ad hominem" argument? Dodgy Agent, 16-5-2014Comment
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yes but would you move to a country recently run by an ex KGB nutter and may well be run by him again?Originally posted by Mich the Tester View PostWell I think it's a bad idea to regulate migration if you're not prepared to regulate trade and business. Personally I'm in favour of as much freedom for business AND migration as possible, but I think the two need to go together. If labour's expensive in the UK, then companies CAN choose to hire cheaper people from Elbonia, but they could also choose to move to Elbonia and exploit people there (while sacking their British workers), especially if you prevent Elbonians leaving and going somewhere better. As it stands now, people who feel they are being exploited or treated like tulip somewhere in Europe can go somewhere else where they'll get a better deal; that applies to you just as much as it applies to Romanians and Bulgarians; following market theory that should discourage poor employers and governments who treat people like tulip, because their people will leave.Comment
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Where is Elbonia?Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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It's different from yer arse, not that you'd know it.Originally posted by DodgyAgent View PostWhere is Elbonia?Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodealComment
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Bring back old hackOriginally posted by sasguru View PostIt's different from yer arse, not that you'd know it.
Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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All true except that advantages are huge in pay terms for Bulgarians to move anywhere but in Bulgaria . That said Bulgarians seem wary of going abroad as they seem to like stay at home in their culture. Unfortunately the cruel mob governments since 20 years , instantiated by capitalism, have recked the poor country and now is a matter of survival really.Originally posted by Paddy View PostBulgaria has a high standard of education. HP has moved to Sofia, and Lufthansa has moved aircraft maintenance from China to Sofia. Other attractions for business are low taxes, low business rates and cheap industrial land. Wages are lower but so is the cost of living therefore it is not much advantage for a worker to move to the UK.Last edited by stevejohnson; 8 October 2012, 20:26.Comment
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