Eddie Hearn was interested in putting it on in his garden but then said it would be in his potting shed and we'd have to pay for any Begonias that were damaged...
tory milf please log in to view this image v labours ygboym you gotta be outta your mind please log in to view this image
Brexit to blame for British exports to Ireland falling 65% in January New customs rules also a factor in 41% drop in value of goods moving from UK to the EU please log in to view this image Ferry companies on the Holyhead-Dublin port route report a significant drop in traffic after free movement of goods between the UK and Europe ended. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian Lisa O'Carroll Brexit correspondent @lisaocarroll Thu 18 Mar 2021 17.58 GMT Last modified on Fri 19 Mar 2021 08.51 GMT Ireland in January plunged by 65% following the end of free movement of goods because of Brexit, according to new data. The figures followed Office for National Statistics data last week that showed the UK’s overall export of goods to the EU slumped by 41% during the same period. please log in to view this image Collapse of trade with EU will ‘last until the summer’ Read more New customs, export and health certification requirements for goods going from Britain to Ireland have caused major disruption to the flow of cargo, with ferry companies operating on the Holyhead-Dublin Port route reporting a significant drop in traffic in January. Figures issued on Thursday by Ireland’s Central Statistics Office showed the trade in food and live animals was hit hardest, with a 75% decline in trade, resulting in imports to the republic falling from €187m (£160m) to €62m year on year this January. While Ireland exports large quantities of food to Britain including cheese and milk, the republic relies heavily on Britain for other goods such as milled flour, cereals and sugar. Overall, exports from Britain to Ireland dropped from €1.4bn to €497m, with significant decreases also in mineral fuels, chemicals and transport equipment. CSO senior statistician Orla McCarthy said traders reported issues, which “included the challenges of complying with customs requirements”. “Other factors identified by traders were stockpiling of goods in Q4 2020 in preparation for Brexit, substitution with goods from other countries, and a reduction in trade volumes due to the impact of Covid-19 related restrictions throughout January.” Trade in the other direction has also been hit by Brexit and Covid restrictions. Exports of food and live animals to Great Britain fell by 30%, with exports of machinery and transport equipment in January dropping 50% year on year. please log in to view this image 'It’s been tough': UK exporters on how Brexit has damaged them Read more Imports from Northern Ireland, which effectively remains in the European Union’s single market under the Brexit deal, were buoyant by comparison and increased to €177m from €161m in January last year, the CSO said.
Sturgeon didn’t break the ministerial code. Not terribly important either way for me in the South of England, admittedly, but it created a lot of waves for some reason.
Man of the people Alex Beresford calls Farage out for his bullshit. Mr Farage we know what you’re doing.
Interesting that the SNP publish the 'good' parts of Hamilton's report but have redacted his 'howevers' in the summary. Open and honest...
