As you seem to be so interested in posting your remainer bs on my thread , it's obv open game :
The Brexit Party is holding a rally in Newport. Join the Brexiteer fightback! About this Event Join us at the Neon Theatre Newport at 7:00pm on Tuesday 30th April.
Date And Time Tue, 30 April 2019
19:00 – 21:00 BST
Location The NEON
Clarence Place
Newport
NP19 7AB
I must apologise for not realising that you owned the thread, nor that there was a requirement to gain permission before posting on it.
I think that you will find that my recent posts were restricted to articles about Nigel Farage, other Brexit Party candidates, and therefore couldn't be considered remainer bs.
The shortcomings of the Brexit Party candidates have nothing to do with how anyone voted in the referendum.
As all the Brexit decisions will be made in Westminster, the Brexit Party will have little direct bearing on Brexit. Thank God.
Many people will be hoping for a solution prior to the end of May, in order to put a stop to Nigel Farage and his antics.
As you seem to be so interested in posting your remainer bs on my thread , it's obv open game :
The Brexit Party is holding a rally in Newport. Join the Brexiteer fightback! About this Event Join us at the Neon Theatre Newport at 7:00pm on Tuesday 30th April.
Date And Time Tue, 30 April 2019
19:00 – 21:00 BST
Location The NEON
Clarence Place
Newport
NP19 7AB
I must apologise for not realising that you owned the thread, nor that there was a requirement to gain permission before posting on it.
I think that you will find that my recent posts were restricted to articles about Nigel Farage, other Brexit Party candidates, and therefore couldn't be considered remainer bs.
The shortcomings of the Brexit Party candidates have nothing to do with how anyone voted in the referendum.
As all the Brexit decisions will be made in Westminster, the Brexit Party will have little direct bearing on Brexit. Thank God.
Many people will be hoping for a solution prior to the end of May, in order to put a stop to Nigel Farage and his antics.
Be sure to let us know how that one goes ...too funny !
As you seem to be so interested in posting your remainer bs on my thread , it's obv open game :
The Brexit Party is holding a rally in Newport. Join the Brexiteer fightback! About this Event Join us at the Neon Theatre Newport at 7:00pm on Tuesday 30th April.
Date And Time Tue, 30 April 2019
19:00 – 21:00 BST
Location The NEON
Clarence Place
Newport
NP19 7AB
I must apologise for not realising that you owned the thread, nor that there was a requirement to gain permission before posting on it.
I think that you will find that my recent posts were restricted to articles about Nigel Farage, other Brexit Party candidates, and therefore couldn't be considered remainer bs.
The shortcomings of the Brexit Party candidates have nothing to do with how anyone voted in the referendum.
As all the Brexit decisions will be made in Westminster, the Brexit Party will have little direct bearing on Brexit. Thank God.
Many people will be hoping for a solution prior to the end of May, in order to put a stop to Nigel Farage and his antics.
Be sure to let us know how that one goes ...too funny !
I am certainly not predicting that it will happen, You may have misunderstood what I posted.
As you seem to be so interested in posting your remainer bs on my thread , it's obv open game :
The Brexit Party is holding a rally in Newport. Join the Brexiteer fightback! About this Event Join us at the Neon Theatre Newport at 7:00pm on Tuesday 30th April.
Date And Time Tue, 30 April 2019
19:00 – 21:00 BST
Location The NEON
Clarence Place
Newport
NP19 7AB
I must apologise for not realising that you owned the thread, nor that there was a requirement to gain permission before posting on it.
I think that you will find that my recent posts were restricted to articles about Nigel Farage, other Brexit Party candidates, and therefore couldn't be considered remainer bs.
The shortcomings of the Brexit Party candidates have nothing to do with how anyone voted in the referendum.
As all the Brexit decisions will be made in Westminster, the Brexit Party will have little direct bearing on Brexit. Thank God.
Many people will be hoping for a solution prior to the end of May, in order to put a stop to Nigel Farage and his antics.
Be sure to let us know how that one goes ...too funny !
Unlike you to take a comment out of context, or to respond to a very small part of a post, as you are unable to address the rest.
As you seem to be so interested in posting your remainer bs on my thread , it's obv open game :
The Brexit Party is holding a rally in Newport. Join the Brexiteer fightback! About this Event Join us at the Neon Theatre Newport at 7:00pm on Tuesday 30th April.
Date And Time Tue, 30 April 2019
19:00 – 21:00 BST
Location The NEON
Clarence Place
Newport
NP19 7AB
I must apologise for not realising that you owned the thread, nor that there was a requirement to gain permission before posting on it.
I think that you will find that my recent posts were restricted to articles about Nigel Farage, other Brexit Party candidates, and therefore couldn't be considered remainer bs.
The shortcomings of the Brexit Party candidates have nothing to do with how anyone voted in the referendum.
As all the Brexit decisions will be made in Westminster, the Brexit Party will have little direct bearing on Brexit. Thank God.
Many people will be hoping for a solution prior to the end of May, in order to put a stop to Nigel Farage and his antics.
What exactly is the Brexiteer fightback?
How are the Brexit Party going to accomplish this?
The lead story in the Guardian says whistleblowers have alleged that chaos, incompetence and bullying of Home Office employees is resulting in failed deportations and the unlawful detention of vulnerable people. Sources have told the paper there is a "toxic" atmosphere in the government unit which manages asylum claims in the UK, with staff complaining of "totally insufficient" training and a "humungous" backlog of cases to process. The Home Office has told the Guardian it does not comment on specific details of internal complaints.
Comments by the foreign secretary are highlighted by the Daily Telegraph - which says Jeremy Hunt has become the first cabinet minister to publicly question Theresa May's decision to allow Chinese firm Huawei to help build Britain's 5G network. He is quoted as saying it is "right" to have a degree of caution, because Huawei is legally obliged to co-operate with the Chinese intelligence services. Writing in the Telegraph, the defence minister, Tobias Ellwood, says the debate over Huawei masks the need for a more urgent conversation about China's growing global influence.
The Times says ministers have been accused of deliberately undermining their own fracking tsar, before she resigned in frustration at government "paralysis". The chief executive of the Chemical Industries Association has told the paper Natascha Engel's decision to quit over the weekend revealed an administration that was "all over the place". Writing in the Times, Ms Engel says fracking has a "crucial role" in reducing carbon emissions - and warns that listening to climate activists such as the Swedish schoolgirl, Greta Thunberg, "will hustle politicians into making bad decisions".
The New IRA say they are using Brexit as a recruiting tool The paramilitary group, who say they were responsible for the death of journalist Lyra McKee, say it would be "remiss" of them not to take advantage
Jeremy Corbyn faces open revolt over second referendum as Tom Watson appeals directly to Labour activists
Jeremy Corbyn is facing an open revolt by his deputy Tom Watson after he publicly called on Labour activists to bring about a change in party policy on a second referendum. In a bid to ratchet up pressure on the Labour leader, Mr Watson singled out members of the party’s governing body and urged activists to lobby them into backing a second referendum under all circumstances. He was backed by Momentum founder Jon Lansman, who said: “At [Labour conference] we agreed: if the Government is confident in negotiating a deal that working people, our economy and communities will benefit from they should not be afraid to put that deal to the public.
Why do other member states feel so positive about staying in the EU? Brexit Explained: Satisfaction with the EU is broadly rising, with populist parties having been forced to mute their calls to follow Britain’s pathway to departure
There is huge support for EU membership across the bloc, a poll by Kantar has found. The survey looked at public opinion in the 28 member states and found that, in most, support for staying in the EU was over 80 per cent. In only one country apart from the UK, the Czech Republic, was support lower than 70 per cent – but a preference to remain in the EU was still overwhelmingly ahead of any desire to leave. In all countries where there were older polls to compare with, there was a shift towards remain.
Brexit: 22 Labour MEP candidates sign pledge to campaign for second referendum Move comes ahead of crucial meeting of Labour's governing body to sign off European election manifesto
Brexit news latest: Pressure builds on Jeremy Corbyn to back new public vote
Jeremy Corbyn was hit by a growing revolt today as four union bosses ratcheted up pressure on the Labour leader to clearly back giving the public another say on Brexit. They lined up with senior MPs to urge Mr Corbyn to come off the fence and throw his weight firmly behind a confirmatory vote on any Brexit deal. Ahead of a crunch meeting of Labour’s National Executive Committee, GMB general secretary Tim Roache told The Standard: “It must be the public who have the final say on Brexit. A grubby political stitch-up to meet the needs of internal Tory party politics, rather than the best interests of our country, won’t put this question to bed for a minute, let alone a generation.” Unison general secretary Dave Prentis stressed: “The Prime Minister’s deal and a no-deal Brexit would be terrible for the UK, public services and working people.
Brexit latest: Number of UK firms in critical financial distress soars 17%
The number of UK businesses in “critical” financial distress jumped 17 per cent over the year to the end of March, with a significant deterioration seen in the first quarter of 2019 as Brexit uncertainty deepened. Research by insolvency firm Begbies Traynor found that almost half a million businesses – one in seven of all UK companies – were in significant financial distress in the first three months of 2019.
Brexit latest: Number of UK firms in critical financial distress soars 17%
The number of UK businesses in “critical” financial distress jumped 17 per cent over the year to the end of March, with a significant deterioration seen in the first quarter of 2019 as Brexit uncertainty deepened. Research by insolvency firm Begbies Traynor found that almost half a million businesses – one in seven of all UK companies – were in significant financial distress in the first three months of 2019.
The number of significantly distressed companies in the property sector jumped by 13 per cent to 48,182 for the quarter, from 42,512 in the same period a year ago. Property was the worst-hit sector for the second quarter in a row, and was hurt by people holding off making big purchases including new homes. House prices fell in England for the first time since 2012 in the three months to March 2019, dragged down by London and the southeast. Brexit has been keeping people from entering the market, according to estate agents, while increased taxes on buy-to-let investments have continued to dampen demand. Julie Palmer, partner at Begbies Traynor, said: “Many UK businesses are currently in limbo and deferring major investment decisions. “This, combined with consumers holding back on big-ticket purchases, has resulted in increasing significant distress across many sectors.” Companies involved in buying, selling and letting properties took the biggest hit, with a 16 per cent rise in the number in significant distress. The construction sector saw a 10 per cent rise to 13,018, while the financial services, leisure and culture industries also suffered. Meanwhile, business investment fell for a fourth consecutive quarter in the final three months of 2018 – the first time this has happened since the economic downturn of 2008-09.
The number of significantly distressed companies in the property sector jumped by 13 per cent to 48,182 for the quarter, from 42,512 in the same period a year ago. Property was the worst-hit sector for the second quarter in a row, and was hurt by people holding off making big purchases including new homes. House prices fell in England for the first time since 2012 in the three months to March 2019, dragged down by London and the southeast. Brexit has been keeping people from entering the market, according to estate agents, while increased taxes on buy-to-let investments have continued to dampen demand. Julie Palmer, partner at Begbies Traynor, said: “Many UK businesses are currently in limbo and deferring major investment decisions. “This, combined with consumers holding back on big-ticket purchases, has resulted in increasing significant distress across many sectors.” Companies involved in buying, selling and letting properties took the biggest hit, with a 16 per cent rise in the number in significant distress. The construction sector saw a 10 per cent rise to 13,018, while the financial services, leisure and culture industries also suffered. Meanwhile, business investment fell for a fourth consecutive quarter in the final three months of 2018 – the first time this has happened since the economic downturn of 2008-09.
All of the above can be fully and completely laid at the doors of the useless ,ineffectual political parties presiding at the moment with undoubtedly the weakest prime minister the country has ever seen . Blame them , not Brexit itself .
The number of significantly distressed companies in the property sector jumped by 13 per cent to 48,182 for the quarter, from 42,512 in the same period a year ago. Property was the worst-hit sector for the second quarter in a row, and was hurt by people holding off making big purchases including new homes. House prices fell in England for the first time since 2012 in the three months to March 2019, dragged down by London and the southeast. Brexit has been keeping people from entering the market, according to estate agents, while increased taxes on buy-to-let investments have continued to dampen demand. Julie Palmer, partner at Begbies Traynor, said: “Many UK businesses are currently in limbo and deferring major investment decisions. “This, combined with consumers holding back on big-ticket purchases, has resulted in increasing significant distress across many sectors.” Companies involved in buying, selling and letting properties took the biggest hit, with a 16 per cent rise in the number in significant distress. The construction sector saw a 10 per cent rise to 13,018, while the financial services, leisure and culture industries also suffered. Meanwhile, business investment fell for a fourth consecutive quarter in the final three months of 2018 – the first time this has happened since the economic downturn of 2008-09.
The number of significantly distressed companies in the property sector jumped by 13 per cent to 48,182 for the quarter, from 42,512 in the same period a year ago. Property was the worst-hit sector for the second quarter in a row, and was hurt by people holding off making big purchases including new homes. House prices fell in England for the first time since 2012 in the three months to March 2019, dragged down by London and the southeast. Brexit has been keeping people from entering the market, according to estate agents, while increased taxes on buy-to-let investments have continued to dampen demand. Julie Palmer, partner at Begbies Traynor, said: “Many UK businesses are currently in limbo and deferring major investment decisions. “This, combined with consumers holding back on big-ticket purchases, has resulted in increasing significant distress across many sectors.” Companies involved in buying, selling and letting properties took the biggest hit, with a 16 per cent rise in the number in significant distress. The construction sector saw a 10 per cent rise to 13,018, while the financial services, leisure and culture industries also suffered. Meanwhile, business investment fell for a fourth consecutive quarter in the final three months of 2018 – the first time this has happened since the economic downturn of 2008-09.
Comments
I think that you will find that my recent posts were restricted to articles about Nigel Farage, other Brexit Party candidates, and therefore couldn't be considered remainer bs.
The shortcomings of the Brexit Party candidates have nothing to do with how anyone voted in the referendum.
As all the Brexit decisions will be made in Westminster, the Brexit Party will have little direct bearing on Brexit. Thank God.
Many people will be hoping for a solution prior to the end of May, in order to put a stop to Nigel Farage and his antics.
How are the Brexit Party going to accomplish this?
The lead story in the Guardian says whistleblowers have alleged that chaos, incompetence and bullying of Home Office employees is resulting in failed deportations and the unlawful detention of vulnerable people.
Sources have told the paper there is a "toxic" atmosphere in the government unit which manages asylum claims in the UK, with staff complaining of "totally insufficient" training and a "humungous" backlog of cases to process.
The Home Office has told the Guardian it does not comment on specific details of internal complaints.
Comments by the foreign secretary are highlighted by the Daily Telegraph - which says Jeremy Hunt has become the first cabinet minister to publicly question Theresa May's decision to allow Chinese firm Huawei to help build Britain's 5G network.
He is quoted as saying it is "right" to have a degree of caution, because Huawei is legally obliged to co-operate with the Chinese intelligence services.
Writing in the Telegraph, the defence minister, Tobias Ellwood, says the debate over Huawei masks the need for a more urgent conversation about China's growing global influence.
The Times says ministers have been accused of deliberately undermining their own fracking tsar, before she resigned in frustration at government "paralysis".
The chief executive of the Chemical Industries Association has told the paper Natascha Engel's decision to quit over the weekend revealed an administration that was "all over the place".
Writing in the Times, Ms Engel says fracking has a "crucial role" in reducing carbon emissions - and warns that listening to climate activists such as the Swedish schoolgirl, Greta Thunberg, "will hustle politicians into making bad decisions".
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/blogs-the-papers-48088029
The paramilitary group, who say they were responsible for the death of journalist Lyra McKee, say it would be "remiss" of them not to take advantage
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/politics/new-ira-say-using-brexit-14904267
Jeremy Corbyn is facing an open revolt by his deputy Tom Watson after he publicly called on Labour activists to bring about a change in party policy on a second referendum.
In a bid to ratchet up pressure on the Labour leader, Mr Watson singled out members of the party’s governing body and urged activists to lobby them into backing a second referendum under all circumstances.
He was backed by Momentum founder Jon Lansman, who said: “At [Labour conference] we agreed: if the Government is confident in negotiating a deal that working people, our economy and communities will benefit from they should not be afraid to put that deal to the public.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2019/04/28/jeremy-corbyn-faces-open-revolt-second-referendum-tom-watson/
Brexit Explained: Satisfaction with the EU is broadly rising, with populist parties having been forced to mute their calls to follow Britain’s pathway to departure
There is huge support for EU membership across the bloc, a poll by Kantar has found. The survey looked at public opinion in the 28 member states and found that, in most, support for staying in the EU was over 80 per cent.
In only one country apart from the UK, the Czech Republic, was support lower than 70 per cent – but a preference to remain in the EU was still overwhelmingly ahead of any desire to leave.
In all countries where there were older polls to compare with, there was a shift towards remain.
https://www.independent.co.uk/independentminds/brexit-explained/brexit-eu-member-states-positive-public-opinion-stay-a8888331.html
Move comes ahead of crucial meeting of Labour's governing body to sign off European election manifesto
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-labour-second-referendum-european-elections-mep-corbyn-a8890756.html
Jeremy Corbyn was hit by a growing revolt today as four union bosses ratcheted up pressure on the Labour leader to clearly back giving the public another say on Brexit.
They lined up with senior MPs to urge Mr Corbyn to come off the fence and throw his weight firmly behind a confirmatory vote on any Brexit deal.
Ahead of a crunch meeting of Labour’s National Executive Committee, GMB general secretary Tim Roache told The Standard: “It must be the public who have the final say on Brexit. A grubby political stitch-up to meet the needs of internal Tory party politics, rather than the best interests of our country, won’t put this question to bed for a minute, let alone a generation.” Unison general secretary Dave Prentis stressed: “The Prime Minister’s deal and a no-deal Brexit would be terrible for the UK, public services and working people.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/brexit/brexit-news-latest-pressure-builds-on-jeremy-corbyn-to-back-new-public-vote/ar-BBWoGpK?ocid=spartanntp
The number of UK businesses in “critical” financial distress jumped 17 per cent over the year to the end of March, with a significant deterioration seen in the first quarter of 2019 as Brexit uncertainty deepened.
Research by insolvency firm Begbies Traynor found that almost half a million businesses – one in seven of all UK companies – were in significant financial distress in the first three months of 2019.
https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/brexit-latest-number-uk-firms-132100438.html
Property was the worst-hit sector for the second quarter in a row, and was hurt by people holding off making big purchases including new homes.
House prices fell in England for the first time since 2012 in the three months to March 2019, dragged down by London and the southeast.
Brexit has been keeping people from entering the market, according to estate agents, while increased taxes on buy-to-let investments have continued to dampen demand.
Julie Palmer, partner at Begbies Traynor, said: “Many UK businesses are currently in limbo and deferring major investment decisions.
“This, combined with consumers holding back on big-ticket purchases, has resulted in increasing significant distress across many sectors.”
Companies involved in buying, selling and letting properties took the biggest hit, with a 16 per cent rise in the number in significant distress.
The construction sector saw a 10 per cent rise to 13,018, while the financial services, leisure and culture industries also suffered.
Meanwhile, business investment fell for a fourth consecutive quarter in the final three months of 2018 – the first time this has happened since the economic downturn of 2008-09.
Blame them , not Brexit itself .