Jump to content

The Consequences of Brexit (part 3)

Recommended Posts

What I wonder will be how many footballers and other sportsmen will be sent home?

 

The worst possible outcome for EU nationals will be the need to legalise their residency either through a visa scheme or through citizenship (if they qualify).

 

It's very unlikely the deadline for this will be March 2019 because we are expected to have a further post-Brexit transitionary period.

 

So nobody is kicking anybody out.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest
The worst possible outcome for EU nationals will be the need to legalise their residency either through a visa scheme or through citizenship (if they qualify).

 

It's very unlikely the deadline for this will be March 2019 because we are expected to have a further post-Brexit transitionary period.

 

So nobody is kicking anybody out.

I already have that (blue card, work permit).

Croatia was last country accepted in EU, so we always had restrictions. Funny, it's seems that will stay that way.

I am writing this because people are confusing things and saying that all EU citizens have instant right to live and work here.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
When are you expecting delivery of your first litter of unicorns?

 

Just staying positive you know

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I am writing this because people are confusing things and saying that all EU citizens have instant right to live and work here.

 

But that's only because Croatia is a new EU member so you have temporary transitional restrictions. Once these transitional restrictions expire you get free movement.

 

---------- Post added 27-04-2017 at 19:44 ----------

 

And from 1st November 2019 you can expect the following territories to apply for EU membership: Bosnia, Serbia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Albania, Montenegro, and Turkey. :hihi:

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Just staying positive you know

 

Positive or unreasonably optimistic?

 

What I'm seeing at businesses that are clients of our company is very worrying.

 

---------- Post added 27-04-2017 at 21:07 ----------

 

But that's only because Croatia is a new EU member so you have temporary transitional restrictions. Once these transitional restrictions expire you get free movement.

 

---------- Post added 27-04-2017 at 19:44 ----------

 

And from 1st November 2019 you can expect the following territories to apply for EU membership: Bosnia, Serbia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Albania, Montenegro, and Turkey. :hihi:

 

Turkey? Never going to happen so stop the lies.

 

The others are way off with convergence criteria so not happening any time soon.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I would be more interested in what's happening in the forgotten towns of the UK,full of forgotten people who wanted to take their country back as they had no voice,Brexit will be judged by these,not by what the EU does or doesn't do.

 

At last some wise words.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I would be more interested in what's happening in the forgotten towns of the UK,full of forgotten people who wanted to take their country back as they had no voice,Brexit will be judged by these,not by what the EU does or doesn't do.

 

probably the same that was happening before, brexit is not going to make them any better, for some notably those with a high eastern european population things are likely to get worse, since when the eastern europeans leave, the empty shops which were re-opened to support the incoming newcomers will likely close and become empty again.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Turkey? Never going to happen so stop the lies...

 

Even before the recent developments in Turkey, EU membership was not on the cards while Turkish troops continued to occupy north Cyprus. And to think that some people actually bought the Sun headline of June 2016: "More than 700,000 Turks 'will flock to live and work in Britain after country joins EU'".

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

You're all forgetting that expansionism isn't dead. It's very much part of the EU's DNA.

 

Once upon a time you'd be mocked for suggesting the likes of Romania and Slovakia would become fully fledged EU members.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
You're all forgetting that expansionism isn't dead. It's very much part of the EU's DNA.

 

Once upon a time you'd be mocked for suggesting the likes of Romania and Slovakia would become fully fledged EU members.

 

Why would that be?,they are both in Europe

 

---------- Post added 27-04-2017 at 21:48 ----------

 

probably the same that was happening before, brexit is not going to make them any better, for some notably those with a high eastern european population things are likely to get worse, since when the eastern europeans leave, the empty shops which were re-opened to support the incoming newcomers will likely close and become empty again.

 

Looks like a good few are not going to get the Brexit that they wanted then.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Looks like a good few are not going to get the Brexit that they wanted then.

 

we did try to tell them

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
we did try to tell them

 

The masses soon fall for the propaganda of the Right Wing Daily Rags.and now this:

 

 

 

“We can see how tough those negotiations are going to be at times,” she said. “We need the strongest possible hand, the strongest possible mandate and the strongest possible leadership as we go into those talks. Yet our opponents are already seeking to disrupt those negotiations – at the same time as 27 other European countries line up to oppose us.”

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.