- Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
- Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!
Collapse
You are not logged in or you do not have permission to access this page. This could be due to one of several reasons:
- You are not logged in. If you are already registered, fill in the form below to log in, or follow the "Sign Up" link to register a new account.
- You may not have sufficient privileges to access this page. Are you trying to edit someone else's post, access administrative features or some other privileged system?
- If you are trying to post, the administrator may have disabled your account, or it may be awaiting activation.
Logging in...
Previously on "Cities from Europe eyeing spoils from brexit"
Collapse
-
That will workOriginally posted by original PM View PostOne of the main challenges for any political group which wants to oppress it's citizens is that often the armed forces will not respond in the way needed as they will not kill the citizens they swore to defend.
A good way around this would be to have armed forces made up of people from lots of different nations and so when you have an uprising you want to suppress you do not need to send in an army made of citizens from that country you can just send it from an army made up of citizens from other countries.
Go the EU army!
Dutch peacekeepers remember Mladic, the general who humiliated them - Telegraph
he enduring memory Boudewijn Kok has of Srebrenica is the moment General Ratko Mladic stood by the roadside and gave him an ironic, mocking salute.
Mr Kok, then a 20-year-old corporal, was one of 400 blue-helmeted Dutch army peacekeepers who were driving away after abandoning 50,000 Muslim civilians they had sworn to protect.
Serb irregulars had shouldered the inadequate Dutch force aside and overrun the United Nations "safe haven" in the eastern Bosnian town; instead of fighting them, the young Dutchman surrendered along with his comrades, and then, in a episode of utter humiliation, helped the Serbs load Muslim refugees onto buses to be driven away on the orders of General Mladic.
Leave a comment:
-
One of the main challenges for any political group which wants to oppress it's citizens is that often the armed forces will not respond in the way needed as they will not kill the citizens they swore to defend.
A good way around this would be to have armed forces made up of people from lots of different nations and so when you have an uprising you want to suppress you do not need to send in an army made of citizens from that country you can just send it from an army made up of citizens from other countries.
Go the EU army!
Leave a comment:
-
Honestly can you name one EU directive that affected your life in a negative way?Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostI'll be just fine. As will my country.
We have never needed meddling unelected unaccountable european political lightweights to organise our affairs and we don't need them now.
We both want and need politicians that work for US as an Electorate and can be ousted by US as an Electorate if they don't perform. That is what we voted for and that is what we will get. And if you don't like that kind of answerable democracy then there is no shortage of places that can offer you alternatives.
Don't let the door hit your whining arse on the way out.
As the war criminal, Tony Blair, said, there was no decision he made that was affected in any way by the EU.
No, any problems/issues/bad decisions that have affected this country have been all been self-created.
Leave a comment:
-
I'll be just fine. As will my country.Originally posted by diseasex View PostWell i hope you'll be proud of yourself. Unemployed but proud.
We have never needed meddling unelected unaccountable european political lightweights to organise our affairs and we don't need them now.
We both want and need politicians that work for US as an Electorate and can be ousted by US as an Electorate if they don't perform. That is what we voted for and that is what we will get. And if you don't like that kind of answerable democracy then there is no shortage of places that can offer you alternatives.
Don't let the door hit your whining arse on the way out.
Leave a comment:
-
Not true, I provided reasons why it wouldn't be France.Originally posted by diseasex View PostRight now i'm discussing on topics and you're only attacking me personally. So what about this ignore? Pls
Thing is, in reality, you get far more personal, but sadly are one of those losers, that doesn't like to get any back.
Leave a comment:
-
Well i hope you'll be proud of yourself. Unemployed but proud.Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostWell this place will be no place for the faint-hearted. The more posts you make the more France appears to be your spiritual home.
Don't let us hold you back.

Indeed Brexiters doesn't want mass people making money in the UK. they want peace and quiet.
Leave a comment:
-
You don't know anything, that's the real problem.Originally posted by diseasex View PostPut me on ignore list, problem solved. I know you voted remain , but you seem to be equally touched by my posts
Leave a comment:
-
Enough with labelling people who disagree with you "UK haters".Originally posted by DodgyAgent View Postthen you will have to find another avenue to vent your hatred of the UK
It may well be that your vote has destroyed the UK, as I pointed out yesterday
Leave a comment:
-
Couldn't they just reduce the office to a small hired room, with a single minimum wage employee, a geriatric "caretaker" popping in once a day?Originally posted by tomtomagain View PostI cannot see many businesses wanting to relocate to France.
They have a reputation for despising finance, have a legal 35 hour week, and really strict employment rules.
When I worked for a UK company we wanted to close a loss making French office. The amount the company had to pay to do so was completely over the top. ..
So, technically, the office would still be open but costing only about £200 a week to run!
Leave a comment:
-
^Originally posted by tomtomagain View PostI cannot see many businesses wanting to relocate to France.
They have a reputation for despising finance, have a legal 35 hour week, and really strict employment rules.
When I worked for a UK company we wanted to close a loss making French office. The amount the company had to pay to do so was completely over the top.
If you wanted to relocate it would be more attractive to go to Dublin, Frankfurt or Amsterdam.
This.
Where they go is a moot point though, wherever still hurts us.
Leave a comment:
-
I cannot see many businesses wanting to relocate to France.
They have a reputation for despising finance, have a legal 35 hour week, and really strict employment rules.
When I worked for a UK company we wanted to close a loss making French office. The amount the company had to pay to do so was completely over the top.
If you wanted to relocate it would be more attractive to go to Dublin, Frankfurt or Amsterdam.
Leave a comment:
- Home
- News & Features
- First Timers
- IR35 / S660 / BN66
- Employee Benefit Trusts
- Agency Workers Regulations
- MSC Legislation
- Limited Companies
- Dividends
- Umbrella Company
- VAT / Flat Rate VAT
- Job News & Guides
- Money News & Guides
- Guide to Contracts
- Successful Contracting
- Contracting Overseas
- Contractor Calculators
- MVL
- Contractor Expenses
Advertisers

Leave a comment: