It means exactly what I think it means.That word you keep using, I don't think it means what you think it means.
It means exactly what I think it means.That word you keep using, I don't think it means what you think it means.
It means exactly what I think it means.
Whatever you sayWhen I use a word,’ Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, ‘it means just what I choose it to mean — neither more nor less.’
It means exactly what I think it means.
Lol. You daft old git.surrender
Whatever you say
You are gullible filly. The Express lol.If they're refusing to step down from their demands, that's intransigence. The fact we've decided to play them at their own game doesn't alter the meaning of the word.
It doesn't, but it makes your statement.If they're refusing to step down from their demands, that's intransigence. The fact we've decided to play them at their own game doesn't alter the meaning of the word.
Utter nonsense.They seem perfectly happy to forge a deal, any intransigence appears to be on the EU side.
It doesn't, but it makes your statement.
Utter nonsense.
the UK govt is happy to have a free trade deal similar to the one agreed with Canada
it hasn't been offered one, and the EU has explained why it is not on offer.
Nutters like fillboy actually believe we are at war with the EU.
Which is nothing to do with your statement that any intransigence has been on the EUs part, just after praising our negotiators for being intransigent.Not really, the UK govt is happy to have a free trade deal similar to the one agreed with Canada, giving up our territorial waters, agreeing to a level playing field in terms of taxes etc and agreeing to give up our sovereignty and defer to EU law is not a price worth paying.
Any concessions made so far (Irish border etc) have been made by the UK, the EU have gone into these latest talks expecting us to roll over and surrender, we didn't.
They don't like it and they're worried. I'm not surprised, the effects could be a lot more far reaching than wether or not we get a free trade deal.
where's the FT?