It basically comes down to whether one thinks it right to break international laws or wrong to. Why should anyone adhere to any law if that's the case. Johnsons law
you will have to ask Boris. I have said all along that he shouldn't have signed it. We should have just walked away. The EU has acted in bad faith. Saying all that... this is all just posturing.sorry that’s nonsense you don’t sign a binding agreement, which is exactly what it is, which he used as part of an election campaign to only go back and say well actually... if you needed future amendments you’d have put that capability within the document to start with, it’s simple business practice and involved in most tender agreements I deal with.
No you keep it mate.Only borrowed it. You can have it back now
I may just throw it in your direction again though.No you keep it mate.
Keep it for a rainy day.I may just throw it in your direction again though.
Where have I ever called either a ’useful idiot’ you show me or shut up. Actually you won't be able to so just shut up.Who would have guessed that Geoffrey Cox was another useful idiot. Perhaps Ellers can enlighten us that he too, alongside Michael Howard is a die hard Remainer.
Superb postMiliband just made a very good speech in the House of Commons - standing in for Starmer - which completely eviscerated Johnson's arguments.
On the point of the EU acting in "bad faith" he highlighted that Article 16 of the Northern Ireland Protocol already enables the UK or the EU to unilaterally take measures to address any serious "economic, societal or environmental difficulties" arising from the application of the Protocol [see here and search for Article 16].
Geoffrey Cox, current Tory MP and most recent former Attorney General makes much the same point in his Times article.
This very clearly undermines the argument that this Bill is even justified through actual bad faith on the part of the EU, let alone by reported bad faith from a newspaper or partisan negotiator.
Which then, naturally, leads onto why Johnson is trying to unravel his own half baked Brexit deal. The answer, of course, is to get around the trade barriers in the Irish sea which he voluntarily agreed to and promised the ERG he would deal with at a later point, by, it turns out, ignoring international law and trashing our reputation.
you will have to ask Boris. I have said all along that he shouldn't have signed it. We should have just walked away. The EU has acted in bad faith. Saying all that... this is all just posturing.
I trust the EU lot more than Boris and Co. Boris shows time after time he and the truth live on separate planets. To me the Eu appear to look after their members whilst this government look after themselves and their mates and don’t seem to give a **** about the general public and continuously treat them with utter contempt.
Do you think the EU looked after Greece, Wills ? Or ****ed them well over ? Or a mixture of both ?
A rather imboysilic post that. Along with your comparison to Johnson hiding in a fridge and Starmer following guidelines due to a pandemic.
I’ll be totally honest I don’t know barely anything about that. Whatever they did do does nothing to get Boris and co out of the obligations they’ve put in.
Agree he was spitting quite a lot. All that dribbling could cause Covid if he has it.Imagine be so comprehensively embarrassed by Ed Miliband of all people.
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I've borrowed it from him for a while, feel free to use it whenever.All this imbosillism I just can’t keep up![]()
Sorry Wills I missed this.No, a binding agreement was signed without anything stating for future amendments, the Eu are just expecting the government to honour a document they put together!!! As anyone in their position would do. I appreciate your position that the document should never have been signed, but it was and the U.K. is duty bound to honour it, as well as legally bound. The whole Eu is not acting in good faith is a nonsense and a distraction, what would they do if the U.K. honour the agreement? Nothing Boris needs to honour what he has done.