YepAnd you are conveniently missing out the restricted choices and shorter shelf life (which will lead to increased costs). Are you maintaining this won't happen?
YepAnd you are conveniently missing out the restricted choices and shorter shelf life (which will lead to increased costs). Are you maintaining this won't happen?
I think you have solved the dilemma.
Wipe your bum with pizza!
I think you have solved the dilemma.
Wipe your bum with pizza!
Keep this thread then. I'm sure you will.
I disagree.I don't normally get involved in Brexit discussions but this is one area I think gets overlooked. I followed the Referendum intently because I was genuinely undecided. I was sanguine about the result, because we had been given so many reassurances by all the big guns on the Brexit side of things. All that needed to be decided was whether it would be the Norway model or the Switzerland model. Nobody of note had even mentioned the customs union, never mind leaving it. When we first heard we would be leaving the customs union, a couple of months after the referendum, I would imagine 95%+ had never even heard of it. I believe the public were greatly misled over how hard the Brexit was going to be.
We got exactly what we voted for. Confusion.
I think that's pretty close.Maybe it's more that people voted for promises which they didn't appreciate could not be delivered.
that worked out well then.....People voted for immigration controls. Nothing else.
yeah buying property in Spain is quite easyThere is a guy at work buying a house in Spain. Can do that no problem which surprised me.
That's a plus. Well no change.
Then I have a mate that's a musician and EU work dried up because of the travel and work visas when touring. That's a minus.
One for each side of argument there.
Cameroon created a simple referendum question, gambling that he would win and that would be it for the time being i.e. get the party's right wing off his back, at least for the remainder of his term. When the country voted leave he should either have stayed on and negotiated a deal which would then be put to a second referendum, or called a general election and let the next steps be argued out before the country. He took the cowardly way out, and did the political equivalent of picking up his ball and walking off the pitch. The fact that he comes across as statesmanlike in the his new role as foreign sec says a lot about the calibre of the present government.I don't normally get involved in Brexit discussions but this is one area I think gets overlooked. I followed the Referendum intently because I was genuinely undecided. I was sanguine about the result, because we had been given so many reassurances by all the big guns on the Brexit side of things. All that needed to be decided was whether it would be the Norway model or the Switzerland model. Nobody of note had even mentioned the customs union, never mind leaving it. When we first heard we would be leaving the customs union, a couple of months after the referendum, I would imagine 95%+ had never even heard of it. I believe the public were greatly misled over how hard the Brexit was going to be.
Probably more people in U.K. buying in Spain than working as a musician out there. Spain (and France) are pushing for U.K. property owners to get more time out there. Seems they are missing our broken British pounds…..yeah buying property in Spain is quite easy
getting a visa is quite straightforward although a non lucrative visa requires evidence of a certain level of income, a working visa requires a job offer, if self employed you need to provide a business plan. Its way more complex than before
musicians / entertainers have sadly been totally shafted
Best thing about Brexit is everyone is suffering the negatives and positives equally.
a non lucrative visa requires evidence of a certain level of income,
People voted for immigration controls. Nothing else.