MiG_Eater wrote:Jeremy Corbyn is one of the most appealing politicians there has been in this country for years.
Zoom wrote:
Neither the UK or the EU27 (individually or collectively) have a plan to avoid no deal.
Zoom wrote:Whilst I enjoyed the (possibly stage managed) Luxembourg besting of PMBJ it did sadly bring home a very real truth.
Neither the UK or the EU27 (individually or collectively) have a plan to avoid no deal. EU27 have sort of said no further extension but that could change at the last minute.
But it looks like PMBJ is heading determined towards the cliff. I hope he knows something no other sentient person in Europe (which geographically includes the British Isles) seems to know about how to avoid it
Brevet Cable wrote:Watching today's Supreme Court coverage, I'd have to say that I'd hate to have Eadie representing me!
Edited to add....
EU Parliament's voted to support an extension to A50 if requested.
psquiddy wrote:So if there is an extension until January - what is going to change?
I don't recall hearing any suggestions that will make anything different then to how things are now and I don't see anything changing before the end of October.
pbeardmore wrote:Eadie and his team mate from yesterday : both truly dreadful. Genuinely surprised that this is the best the goc could come up with.
Tommy wrote:Zoom wrote:
Neither the UK or the EU27 (individually or collectively) have a plan to avoid no deal.
Not strictly true. We had May’s deal. Which was pretty 3.6 roentgen, but still would have been Brexit
pbeardmore wrote:John Major's submission at 12.10 today, will be one of the highlights.
In contrast, considering it's the gov trying to overturn the Scottish Appeal Court decision, not one signed statement from anyone within gov to confirm that the prorogation was simply routine, not one single paragragh.
JRM loves being in the spotlight but, seemingly, not this time. Debating on 5 Live or Newsnight is OK but telling the truth in front of the Supreme Court? Not today, thank you.
Confidential documents that "reflect the ideas the UK has put forward" on Brexit have been shared with the EU, the UK government says.
A statement said it will table "formal written solutions when we are ready" and not to an "artificial deadline".
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