All the herring we can eat, all the oil and gas we can burn, all the insurance you can afford.I read in Norwegian media that Fox was scheduled to meet his Norwegian counterpart too, but the Norwegians pulled out, the journalist claimed the Norwegian Government got cold feet about upsetting the EU
All the herring we can eat, all the oil and gas we can burn, all the insurance you can afford.
Everywhere needs insurance and financial advice Toots. The world is our lobster.You cynic Stan, just wait and think of all the opportunities we can have when we tell the Dutch and Germans to piss off because, we just signed a trade deal with Bourkina Faso and Kiribati.
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NZ, Britain launch talks on a new free-trade deal as Brexit date looms
Last updated 05:16, October 18 2016
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JOHN HAWKINS/REUTERS
Trade Minister Todd McClay met with his British counterpart in London.
The government and Britain's government agreed overnight to set up regular trade policy talks to help push for greater global trade liberalisation and reform as Britain leaves the European Union.
Britain, which voted to leave the bloc in June, is keen to court countries outside the EU on trade, but cannot formally agree any deals until it has left the bloc, a process which will take at least two years from when it starts divorce talks.
British Prime Minister Theresa May has said she will trigger the formal divorce procedure - Article 50 of the EU's Lisbon Treaty - by the end of March next year.
You must log in or register to see images
TOBY MELVILLE/REUTERS
Britain Trade Secretary Liam Fox said he's looking forward to working closely with the New Zealand government on a deal.
Trade Minister Todd McClay met his British counterpart, Liam Fox, in London on Monday (early Tuesday morning NZ Time), to get the talks underway.
READ MORE:
* New Zealand trade rethink required if Brexit campaign succeeds
* Brexit: Opportunities and threats for New Zealand business
* What a Brexit would mean for New Zealand
McClay said New Zealand was eager to agree a deal.
"The UK is a major trading partner for New Zealand, and we have signalled our interest in a free-trade agreement with them when they are in a position to negotiate one independently of the European Union," he said.
"In the meantime, we hope this dialogue will allow us to develop a better understanding of one another's trade interests."
Fox said in leaving the EU, Britain had opportunities "to drive even greater openness and put Britain at the forefront of global trade".
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New Zealand was among the Commonwealth member states targeted by British officials as potential areas of growth.
"This new trade policy dialogue reflects a strong political commitment from New Zealand and the UK to take the lead in pushing for greater global trade liberalisation and reform and I look forward to working closely with them."
we are coming to save you
Recommended by
NZ, Britain launch talks on a new free-trade deal as Brexit date looms
Last updated 05:16, October 18 2016
You must log in or register to see images
JOHN HAWKINS/REUTERS
Trade Minister Todd McClay met with his British counterpart in London.
The government and Britain's government agreed overnight to set up regular trade policy talks to help push for greater global trade liberalisation and reform as Britain leaves the European Union.
Britain, which voted to leave the bloc in June, is keen to court countries outside the EU on trade, but cannot formally agree any deals until it has left the bloc, a process which will take at least two years from when it starts divorce talks.
British Prime Minister Theresa May has said she will trigger the formal divorce procedure - Article 50 of the EU's Lisbon Treaty - by the end of March next year.
You must log in or register to see images
TOBY MELVILLE/REUTERS
Britain Trade Secretary Liam Fox said he's looking forward to working closely with the New Zealand government on a deal.
Trade Minister Todd McClay met his British counterpart, Liam Fox, in London on Monday (early Tuesday morning NZ Time), to get the talks underway.
READ MORE:
* New Zealand trade rethink required if Brexit campaign succeeds
* Brexit: Opportunities and threats for New Zealand business
* What a Brexit would mean for New Zealand
McClay said New Zealand was eager to agree a deal.
"The UK is a major trading partner for New Zealand, and we have signalled our interest in a free-trade agreement with them when they are in a position to negotiate one independently of the European Union," he said.
"In the meantime, we hope this dialogue will allow us to develop a better understanding of one another's trade interests."
Fox said in leaving the EU, Britain had opportunities "to drive even greater openness and put Britain at the forefront of global trade".
Ad Feedback
New Zealand was among the Commonwealth member states targeted by British officials as potential areas of growth.
"This new trade policy dialogue reflects a strong political commitment from New Zealand and the UK to take the lead in pushing for greater global trade liberalisation and reform and I look forward to working closely with them."
we are coming to save you
Recommended by
NZ, Britain launch talks on a new free-trade deal as Brexit date looms
Last updated 05:16, October 18 2016
You must log in or register to see images
JOHN HAWKINS/REUTERS
Trade Minister Todd McClay met with his British counterpart in London.
The government and Britain's government agreed overnight to set up regular trade policy talks to help push for greater global trade liberalisation and reform as Britain leaves the European Union.
Britain, which voted to leave the bloc in June, is keen to court countries outside the EU on trade, but cannot formally agree any deals until it has left the bloc, a process which will take at least two years from when it starts divorce talks.
British Prime Minister Theresa May has said she will trigger the formal divorce procedure - Article 50 of the EU's Lisbon Treaty - by the end of March next year.
You must log in or register to see images
TOBY MELVILLE/REUTERS
Britain Trade Secretary Liam Fox said he's looking forward to working closely with the New Zealand government on a deal.
Trade Minister Todd McClay met his British counterpart, Liam Fox, in London on Monday (early Tuesday morning NZ Time), to get the talks underway.
READ MORE:
* New Zealand trade rethink required if Brexit campaign succeeds
* Brexit: Opportunities and threats for New Zealand business
* What a Brexit would mean for New Zealand
McClay said New Zealand was eager to agree a deal.
"The UK is a major trading partner for New Zealand, and we have signalled our interest in a free-trade agreement with them when they are in a position to negotiate one independently of the European Union," he said.
"In the meantime, we hope this dialogue will allow us to develop a better understanding of one another's trade interests."
Fox said in leaving the EU, Britain had opportunities "to drive even greater openness and put Britain at the forefront of global trade".
Ad Feedback
New Zealand was among the Commonwealth member states targeted by British officials as potential areas of growth.
"This new trade policy dialogue reflects a strong political commitment from New Zealand and the UK to take the lead in pushing for greater global trade liberalisation and reform and I look forward to working closely with them."
The U.K. only needs Kenya to keep the masses happy with their M&S ready meals, fresh veg and coffee
As long as we keep opening up new Aldi and Lidl stores things look rosy
Yet again another delayed rail journey thank **** I am home in France tomorrow where things work
Yet again another delayed rail journey thank **** I am home in France tomorrow where things work

Or notThe U.K. only needs Kenya to keep the masses happy with their M&S ready meals, fresh veg and coffee
As long as we keep opening up new Aldi and Lidl stores things look rosy
Yet again another delayed rail journey thank **** I am home in France tomorrow where things work
Ditherer May puts back Heathrow decision by another year, now its 50 years since they started talking about this.
MPs will now get a vote on the Brexit deal, but only when it's too late to change anything. **** knows what happens if it's rejected.
One region of one EU country (Wallonia in Belgium) has voted against the EU trade deal with Canada, scuppering the whole thing after 7 years of talks. So much for everyone doing what Germany (or more accurately BMW) wants.
Cabinet looking a fiasco, Johnson and Davies ganging up on poor 'Dr' Fox, refusing to rule out us remaining in the EU customs union, which we have to leave in order to be able to negotiate our own trade deals. If we do leave we have to grow our trade with our 10 biggest non EU trade partners by 37% by 2030 just to stand still in terms of trade. And GDP still drops by nearly 5%.* Hammond the only one speaking from a pro migration, pro EU trade perspective in Cabinet, the other remainders coughing and looking at their phones. This is what you get with a leaky 'open' cabinet.
May's trust in the team she selected is such that she will chair 4 out of 5 of the full cabinet committees (Cameron chaired 2). These include a new one on her favourite subject, Modern Slavery. The one on the Health & Social Care has been axed to make way for this. Because all is obviously well with the NHS and social services, not a priority.
Another May legacy, the farce that is the inquiry into child abuse, is not set to report until 2020, by which time I guess it will have cost at least tens of millions and nobody will be happy.
To cap it all ****ing Phil Collins is making a comeback.
* figures from papers considered at cabinet Brexit committee. Presumably drawn up by experts, so can be ignored. Just like you would ignore advice from a heart surgeon on your heart problems.
As it happens I am a fan of hats, much to my childrens' embarrassment. And you are right, we need more. ****ing Tories....and people aren't wearing enough hats.
Unless they are on their 2 hour lunch break.thank **** I am home in France tomorrow where things work
I'm confused about these over age asylum seekers. I know a lot of those claiming to be kids aren't, because a friend of mine fostered an Afghan lad who was meant to be 16 but turned out to be 22. He nicked her work laptop and disappeared. Don't know if he was caught.
In this rush to clear the 'jungle', why didn't we prioritise the youngest first? Surely they need help tastest?
It is difficult to tell people's ages though. I'm regularly mistaken for a 35 year old*.
*by the visually impaired.