Reply to: Signed, sealed, delivered

[Cirrus]

BOGOF

you post more krap than SAS.

He's Scottish.

To get rid of Northern Ireland to the Republic, I'd seriously consider chucking in Scotland free of charge. The Irish used to own half of Scotland anyway...

Win-win.

[BR14]

You: "Excuse me my good man, what's in those lollipops? Are they compliant with EU regulations?"
Shaun PosterMcBhoy: "What yer seeyun' with you fu'un mooth, Jummy. Dunny stat bullyun me, yer Sassenach feartie-cat!!!"
You: "OK, I'll have a packet of your emojis - I see you sell them by the kilometre"

you post more krap than SAS.

[Cirrus]

Daytime forum watching - is it really something you should be doing?

Shauny doesn't drink down there, he stands in the toilets turning on taps for you and offering paper towels for a tip. Whatever you do though, don't take one of his lollipops, you don't know where they've been

You: "Excuse me my good man, what's in those lollipops? Are they compliant with EU regulations?"
Shaun PosterMcBhoy: "What yer seeyun' with you fu'un mooth, Jummy. Dunny stat bullyun me, yer Sassenach feartie-cat!!!"
You: "OK, I'll have a packet of your emojis - I see you sell them by the kilometre"

[BR14]

My first holiday to Spain in the 50s involved changing coaches at each boarder.

What, everytime some new wanted to get on???

[Whorty]

No, that's not correct.

The Millar case was about the sovereignty of Parliament to authorise the triggering of Article 50.

Old Greg has it correct, with "meaningful vote". This was the amendment that Dominic Grieve and others brought in as an amendment to the EU Withdrawal Bill. You might remember the furore over that happening?

Funny, that the "saboteurs and traitors" got it right (again) and it is only due to their actions that the Brexiter MPs have a right to vote down the proposed WA.

Damn those "saboteurs and traitors" for being right all the time. Anyone would think they know what they're talking about

[Whorty]

You drink in the same pub as shaunbhoy?

Shauny doesn't drink down there, he stands in the toilets turning on taps for you and offering paper towels for a tip. Whatever you do though, don't take one of his lollipops, you don't know where they've been

[meridian]

I think you will find that a certain Gina Miller put the kybosh on her bludgeoning this crap deal through.

No, that's not correct.

The Millar case was about the sovereignty of Parliament to authorise the triggering of Article 50.

Old Greg has it correct, with "meaningful vote". This was the amendment that Dominic Grieve and others brought in as an amendment to the EU Withdrawal Bill. You might remember the furore over that happening?

Funny, that the "saboteurs and traitors" got it right (again) and it is only due to their actions that the Brexiter MPs have a right to vote down the proposed WA.

[meridian]

It seems there is a complete lack of planning for this. I was speaking with a friend who owns a small coach company. He said the matter is very complicated because even if an agreement about insurance and licences could be sorted out with the EU, countries such as Serbia which have an agreement with rhea EU will not automatically recognise UK documents. It may be back to the old days for coach operators and long waits going through customs.

My first holiday to Spain in the 50s involved changing coaches at each boarder.

There are 750-ish EU agreements that we are party to as a member state that we will lose, that cover not only cover trade, but also regulatory cooperation, transport, etc.

Those that are advocating for “No Deal” and that we should fall back to “WTO rules” usually fail to mention that we already trade under WTO rules PLUS all of these aligning agreements.

[Paddy]

I would be wary as to the veracity of this.

If s/he means the Withdrawal Agreement, then no, there is nothing in that. However, the WA includes the transition period within which we are effectively still subject to all existing treaties and agreements.

Of s/he means the future trade arrangement, there are no specifics in that, it’s just a fudge to get us through into the transition period.

It seems there is a complete lack of planning for this. I was speaking with a friend who owns a small coach company. He said the matter is very complicated because even if an agreement about insurance and licences could be sorted out with the EU, countries such as Serbia which have an agreement with rhea EU will not automatically recognise UK documents. It may be back to the old days for coach operators and long waits going through customs.

My first holiday to Spain in the 50s involved changing coaches at each boarder.

[darmstadt]

I don't know what you're all concerned about.
fat bloke down the pub says everything'll be fine, so there you go

You drink in the same pub as shaunbhoy?

[BR14]

I don't know what you're all concerned about.
fat bloke down the pub says everything'll be fine, so there you go

[meridian]

Signed, sealed, delivered

I have just been informed by an ex colleague working in an insurance company that the draft agreement has no provision to extend the car insurance to include cover for Europe and UK drivers will require an IDP after the March withdrawal.

I would be wary as to the veracity of this.

If s/he means the Withdrawal Agreement, then no, there is nothing in that. However, the WA includes the transition period within which we are effectively still subject to all existing treaties and agreements.

Of s/he means the future trade arrangement, there are no specifics in that, it’s just a fudge to get us through into the transition period.

[Whorty]

I have just been informed by an ex colleague working in an insurance company that the draft agreement has no provision to extend the car insurance to include cover for Europe and UK drivers will require an IDP after the March withdrawal.

Brexiters don't care ...... they can't afford to travel abroad by car (only cheap flights to Spain). They follow the politics of envy and will just say that everyone will need to just adapt. This is why current and future generations will never forgive their selfishness. It is also why within 10 years, once the current Brexiters die off, the current youth will reverse the referendum.

[Paddy]

I have just been informed by an ex colleague working in an insurance company that the draft agreement has no provision to extend the car insurance to include cover for Europe and UK drivers will require an IDP after the March withdrawal.

[darmstadt]