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What is going on with the Tory leadership contest? (5 Viewers)

  • Thread starter skybluetony176
  • Start date Jun 8, 2019
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skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #666
Grendel said:
It will make absolutely no difference to any other country who wants to trade with us.
Click to expand...

I think you’re 100% right. No one is queuing up to do a deal with us now so that isn’t going to change if we do a hard brexit and don’t pay up our contractual obligations to the EU.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #667
skybluetony176 said:
I think you’re 100% right. No one is queuing up to do a deal with us now so that isn’t going to change if we do a hard brexit and don’t pay up our contractual obligations to the EU.
Click to expand...

Where’s the actual contract then? I thought this was a negotiated figure?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #668
Grappa said:
Britain's forgotten fascists
Click to expand...

Some of the parallels between Mosley and Ferage are scary. Fair enough Ferage has tried and failed to enter Westminster through election but he’s still expecting and talking about having a pact and say with an elected government. People like Rees-Mogg are clearly happy to align themselves with him also.
 
Reactions: Grappa and wingy

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #669
Grendel said:
Where’s the actual contract then? I thought this was a negotiated figure?
Click to expand...

The contract is article 50.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #670
skybluetony176 said:
The contract is article 50.
Click to expand...

Is it? So when we signed the article the figure was was in the act of parliament?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #671
Grendel said:
Is it? So when we signed the article the figure was was in the act of parliament?
Click to expand...

David “we can make individual deals with EU countries” Davis agreed it and it forms part of the withdrawal agreement. The withdrawal agreement is a contract. The only reason it won’t pass parliament is because those who promoted a withdrawal agreement won’t vote for it. Having mostly not wanting a vote on it in the first place. Gina Miller must be their hero forcing them to reject what they campaigned for.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #672
skybluetony176 said:
David “we can make individual deals with EU countries” Davis agreed it and it forms part of the withdrawal agreement. The withdrawal agreement is a contract. The only reason it won’t pass parliament is because those who promoted a withdrawal agreement won’t vote for it. Having mostly not wanting a vote on it in the first place. Gina Miller must be their hero forcing them to reject what they campaigned for.
Click to expand...

So is the £39 billion in Article 50?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #673
Grendel said:
So is the £39 billion in Article 50?
Click to expand...

The withdrawal agreement is part of article 50.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #674
skybluetony176 said:
The withdrawal agreement is part of article 50.
Click to expand...

So they were both agreed on the same day?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #675
Grendel said:
So they were both agreed on the same day?
Click to expand...

The negotiations lasted for 18months before it could be published in November last year. It’s almost 600 pages long. Have you been living in a cave or are you just pretending to be stupid?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #676
skybluetony176 said:
The negotiations lasted for 18months before it could be published in November last year. It’s almost 600 pages long. Have you been living in a cave or are you just pretending to be stupid?
Click to expand...

So is the £39 billion linked to the terms of the withdrawal agreement?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #677
skybluetony176 said:
The negotiations lasted for 18months before it could be published in November last year. It’s almost 600 pages long. Have you been living in a cave or are you just pretending to be stupid?
Click to expand...

Article 50 was signed in March 2017 wasn’t it Tony so as you say they are linked is that when the agreement for withdrawal was signed?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #678
Grendel said:
Article 50 was signed in March 2017 wasn’t it Tony so as you say they are linked is that when the agreement for withdrawal was signed?
Click to expand...

No, it was invoked not signed. The withdrawal agreement had to be negotiated as a result of invoking article 50. 18 months and 599 pages of negotiations later it was published so it could be debated before being accepted by parliament by way of a vote. It’s the process parliament agreed to when it voted to trigger article 50 in February 2017.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #679
skybluetony176 said:
No, it was invoked not signed. The withdrawal agreement had to be negotiated as a result of invoking article 50. 18 months and 599 pages of negotiations later it was published so it could be debated before being accepted by parliament by way of a vote. It’s the process parliament agreed to when it voted to trigger article 50 in February 2017.
Click to expand...

So the 599 pages of negotiations are specific to a particular agreement?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #680
Grendel said:
So the 599 pages of negotiations are specific to a particular agreement?
Click to expand...

Jesus Christ just make your point.
 

Sky Blue Pete

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #681
skybluetony176 said:
Jesus Christ just make your point.
Click to expand...
I think it’s the fact that 39bn is not mentioned as a figure and if he’s Jesus Christ I’m stopping my Christian faith
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #682
Sky Blue Pete said:
I think it’s the fact that 39bn is not mentioned as a figure and if he’s Jesus Christ I’m stopping my Christian faith
Click to expand...

How much of the £39 billion applied to the actual withdrawal agreement which means an extended amount of normal contributions to the budget?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #683
Sky Blue Pete said:
I think it’s the fact that 39bn is not mentioned as a figure and if he’s Jesus Christ I’m stopping my Christian faith
Click to expand...

Sorry Pete. I didn’t mean to be blasphemous.
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #684
Grendel said:
How much of the £39 billion applied to the actual withdrawal agreement which means an extended amount of normal contributions to the budget?
Click to expand...

It’s a settlement of obligations and the amount was agreed in the withdrawal negotiations that make up the withdrawal agreement. In fact IIRC it was the very first thing we agreed. You may remember David Davis famously saying it’s no where near £35B after it being suggested it was in the press conference before going in for the first day of negotiations and then came out and said yeah, it’s £35B.
 

Sky_Blue_Dreamer

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #685
SkyblueBazza said:
Strange question...& not sure why you ask it?

Corbyn I believe is not hiding from press. Likely doing what his advisors tell him the same as Boris did.

Sent from my SM-G935F using Tapatalk
Click to expand...

Although it was a reply to your quote it was more of a general observation of how it looks rather than specifically aimed at you.

The point being the partisanship involved. Many of those on the left who accuse Bolexanderis of hiding during the campaign don't think Corbyn is. Many of those on the right who think Corbyn is hiding don't think Boris was.

For what it's worth I think both are following their advisors, but I don't think either of them were overly disappointed at the advice for slightly differing reasons. Corbyn doesn't seem to enjoy attention and also becomes flustered when scrutinzed whereas Alexander craves the attention but despises scrutiny because he has no attention to detail - he likes soundbites. I don't believe either are working on policy - Corbyn because his main beliefs were formed 30-40 years ago and haven't changed and Boris because he's not got the attention span for it - it's shit he leaves other people to work out for him while he's off getting his Johnson into office (or something similar sounding).
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #686
skybluetony176 said:
It’s a settlement of obligations and the amount was agreed in the withdrawal negotiations that make up the withdrawal agreement. In fact IIRC it was the very first thing we agreed. You may remember David Davis famously saying it’s no where near £35B after it being suggested it was in the press conference before going in for the first day of negotiations and then came out and said yeah, it’s £35B.
Click to expand...

It also includes membership during the interim extension
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #687
Grendel said:
It also includes membership during the interim extension
Click to expand...

It includes a lot of things. You’re still not making your point though.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #688
skybluetony176 said:
It includes a lot of things. You’re still not making your point though.
Click to expand...

I clearly am - when do we leave the eu under the withdrawal agreement say in terms of free trade?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #689
Grendel said:
I clearly am - when do we leave the eu under the withdrawal agreement say in terms of free trade?
Click to expand...

The trade agreement is a separate thing to the withdrawal agreement.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #690
skybluetony176 said:
The trade agreement is a separate thing to the withdrawal agreement.
Click to expand...

Er that is not anything to do with what I said?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #691
Grendel said:
Er that is not anything to do with what I said?
Click to expand...

Well then you need to make your point better because I really can’t see what else you can take from your post other than you’ve failed to understand that the trade agreement is separate from the withdrawal and the process as set out in article 50 is that the trade negotiations follow an agreed and sanctioned withdrawal agreement.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #692
skybluetony176 said:
Well then you need to make your point better because I really can’t see what else you can take from your post other than you’ve failed to understand that the trade agreement is separate from the withdrawal and the process as set out in article 50 is that the trade negotiations follow an agreed and sanctioned withdrawal agreement.
Click to expand...

I’m asking when the free trade arrangement ends under the current withdrawal agreement on offer
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #693
Grendel said:
I’m asking when the free trade arrangement ends under the current withdrawal agreement on offer
Click to expand...

Depends if we pass a withdrawal agreement through parliament or not. If we pass a withdrawal agreement we enter into a transitional period of 2 years IIRC, possibly more if an extension is agreed. This period sees a continuation of the current free trade agreement and is the period in which the future trade agreement is negotiated.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #694
skybluetony176 said:
Depends if we pass a withdrawal agreement through parliament or not. If we pass a withdrawal agreement we enter into a transitional period of 2 years IIRC, possibly more if an extension is agreed. This period sees a continuation of the current free trade agreement and is the period in which the future trade agreement is negotiated.
Click to expand...

Is the £39 billion included in that arrangement Tony?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #695
Grendel said:
Is the £39 billion included in that arrangement Tony?
Click to expand...

Are you dizzy because you’re going around in circles. See previous reply where I talk about David Davis saying the divorce bill wasn’t £35B on his way into the negotiation and then coming out the meeting later that same day saying yeah it is £35B. Like I said IIRC the so called divorce bill was the first part of the withdrawal agreement to be agreed.

If you believe different spit it out instead of going around in circles not actually making a point.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #696
skybluetony176 said:
Are you dizzy because you’re going around in circles. See previous reply where I talk about David Davis saying the divorce bill wasn’t £35B on his way into the negotiation and then coming out the meeting later that same day saying yeah it is £35B. Like I said IIRC the so called divorce bill was the first part of the withdrawal agreement to be agreed.

If you believe different spit it out instead of going around in circles not actually making a point.
Click to expand...

You got that off a link Tony which said what about when we leave the EU?
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #697
Grendel said:
You got that off a link Tony which said what about when we leave the EU?
Click to expand...

Do you actually have a point to make or are you just lonelier than usual today?
 
S

SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #698
skybluetony176 said:
The negotiations lasted for 18months before it could be published in November last year. It’s almost 600 pages long. Have you been living in a cave or are you just pretending to be stupid?
Click to expand...
In reality some might argue that until it is passed by the UK parliament - it is not an agreement. It is a proposal.

So it is as baffling as the mixed messages we get from the united front of the EU. Barnier says various things to suggest the EU stance is that it is not negotiable now - we have THE proposal, agree, stay or piss-off. Contrasting with the even French saying we must look at how we can work together moving forward, & our own parliament saying we don't like what you're offering so won't agree to it, but we will not leave without a deal!

Sent from my SM-G935F using Tapatalk
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #699
SkyblueBazza said:
In reality some might argue that until it is passed by the UK parliament - it is not an agreement. It is a proposal.

So it is as baffling as the mixed messages we get from the united front of the EU. Barnier says various things to suggest the EU stance is that it is not negotiable now - we have THE proposal, agree, stay or piss-off. Contrasting with the even French saying we must look at how we can work together moving forward, & our own parliament saying we don't like what you're offering so won't agree to it, but we will not leave without a deal!

Sent from my SM-G935F using Tapatalk
Click to expand...

It was agreed by the government following negotiations which including brexiteers such as David Davis and Dominic Raab. Fortunately for them the so called by some traitor Gina Miller made sure that parliament had to ratify the withdrawal agreement giving Davis and Raab the opportunity to vote against the so called by some treasonous withdrawal agreement they’d been responsible for delivering. The funny thing is I’m not even making this up, it’s what actually happened.
 

SIR ERNIE

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 28, 2019
  • #700
skybluetony176 said:
giving Davis and Raab the opportunity to vote against the so called by some treasonous withdrawal agreement they’d been responsible for delivering. The funny thing is I’m not even making this up, it’s what actually happened.
Click to expand...

Well actually yes, you are making it up because both Davis and Raab resigned in succession specifically because they realised that the Agreement was being negotiated behind their backs by a team of May’s trusted remainer civil servants.

So neither of them were responsible for the Agreement which is why they voted against it.
 
Last edited: Jul 28, 2019
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