Brexit is destroying Britain

[its yourself]

And what would happen to those that were rejected?

If the UK if the government had any sense it would offer them a ticket to go home provided it was safe.

 

[its yourself]

The majority don't care enough about that for anything to be done.
That's how it works.
You really don't understand this do you.
I don't want the people to have national sovereignty so that things i want to happen will occur.
No parties espouse policies that i agree with.

So your sovereignty is entirely imaginary.
Unsurprisingly.

 

[its yourself]

It’s amazing how although we are told how horrible the U.K. is, foreign nationals will risk their lives to come here rather than stay in the EU.

The EU has taken orders of magnitude more refugees than the UK.
The people wanting to come to the UK have good reasons for what they're doing.
I'm sure you'll work it out if you try.

 

[its yourself]

They've also been given lots of cash to do the job themselves.

Peanuts in regards to policing a coastline.
Plus it's not illegal to leave France.
I often wonder if brexiters have any idea of the size of France in comparison to the UK.

 

[its yourself]

https://x.com/julianHjessop/status/1784871678587093394

I've missed Julian. He seems agitated.

 

[caveman]

The EU has taken orders of magnitude more refugees than the UK.
The people wanting to come to the UK have good reasons for what they're doing.
I'm sure you'll work it out if you try.

And the find out they're not wanted here.
You understand?

 

[its yourself]

And the find out they're not wanted here.
You understand?

Almost all who make it across have a valid claim to asylum.
That's the uncomfortable fact that the UK has to address.
Whining and magical thinking won't help sort it.

 

[its yourself]

Brexit border chiefs left in the dark hours before new checks kick in

Ports have spent millions of their own cash on high-spec inspection facilities — but still don’t know how they’ll recoup their costs.

www.politico.eu

 

[caveman]

Almost all who make it across have a valid claim to asylum.
That's the uncomfortable fact that the UK has to address.
Whining and magical thinking won't help sort it.

In the first safe country they arrive in.
What's not to understand?

 

[essex man]

So your sovereignty is entirely imaginary.
Unsurprisingly.

Another non sequitur

 

[its yourself]

In the first safe country they arrive in.
What's not to understand?

People can claim asylum in any country they wish. There's no first country rule.
Another brexiter fantasy I'm afraid.

 

[its yourself]

Another non sequitur

If you can't use it, see it, or feel any effect from it does it exist?

 

[essex man]

If you can't use it, see it, or feel any effect from it does it exist?

Do you think the uk is still in the eu?

 

[Aspiring Peasants]

The EU took a hardline stance in Brexit negotiations, demanding an open Irish Land Border.

Now illegal migrants fearing Britain's Rwanda Policy are flooding across that open border into Ireland and the EU.

They can not be checked or stopped.

Ireland's High Court declared Britain an unsafe country for refugees because of the Rwanda policy.

So the migrants can't be returned to the UK.

However, the Irish Government is now bringing forward legislation overriding the Irish judiciary and allowing migrants to be returned to the UK and forwarded to Rwanda.

Apparently, Britain sending migrants to Rwanda is only wrong until the migrants start moving to the EU.

Then sending them to Rwanda is suddenly okay.

The problem for Ireland is the UK Government has indicated that it will not be accepting any migrants returned from Ireland until Ireland's EU partners (specifically France) accept migrants returned from Britain.

How long before the EU backs down?

Worth noting that if Ireland does return the migrants to the UK, the migrants can just turn round and walk back into Ireland via the open Irish Land Border.

Hilarious.

 

[its yourself]

Do you think the uk is still in the eu?

Seems so for EU exports.
Do you think the government will manage to do it this time?

 

[its yourself]

The EU took a hardline stance in Brexit negotiations, demanding an open Irish Land Border.

Now illegal migrants fearing Britain's Rwanda Policy are flooding across that open border into Ireland and the EU.

They can not be checked or stopped.

Ireland's High Court declared Britain an unsafe country for refugees because of the Rwanda policy.

So the migrants can't be returned to the UK.

However, the Irish Government is now bringing forward legislation overriding the Irish judiciary and allowing migrants to be returned to the UK and forwarded to Rwanda.

Apparently, Britain sending migrants to Rwanda is only wrong until the migrants start moving to the EU.

Then sending them to Rwanda is suddenly okay.

The problem for Ireland is the UK Government has indicated that it will not be accepting any migrants returned from Ireland until Ireland's EU partners (specifically France) accept migrants returned from Britain.

How long before the EU backs down?

Worth noting that if Ireland does return the migrants to the UK, the migrants can just turn round and walk back into Ireland via the open Irish Land Border.

Hilarious.

If they can return to the UK is it Irelands problem?

 

[its yourself]

Economic growth. Something brexiters aren't used to.

 

[its yourself]

This is the charges list for goods going into the UK.
Assuming the government can actually manage to get the software to work.
Bear in mind that the UK still isn't able to enforce or inspect anything.

Looks like fun for drivers

 

[yin ewe]

Economic growth. Something brexiters aren't used to.
View attachment 1179122

Wow look at those growth figures.

 

[its yourself]

Wow look at those growth figures.

Yes I know.
Something to envy compared to the UK.