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The Consequences of Brexit [part 4]

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I suspect, given the importance of air, sea and rail travel - everything will remain very much as it is. How this is fudged, and I'm glad it's not my job to do it, is anyone's guess.

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How about we all respect the referendum result and get on with our lives? It can't be healthy being unable to get past the 23 June 2016.

 

As David Davis said "If a democracy cannot change its mind, it ceases to be a democracy”.

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Not all airlines are allowed too. There is a list if you look.

 

There are reciprocal arrangements which ensure common standards and such like. Once out of the eu agency and common airspace we will have to negotiate such an agreement,

 

Indeed, and of course, setting all this up will cost considerably more than just staying within EASA and remaining subject to the ECJ.

 

Meanwhile, the consequences for the NHS continue to mount....

 

Brain prize winner calls Brexit a 'disaster' for the NHS and science:-

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/mar/06/brain-prize-winner-calls-brexit-a-disaster-for-the-nhs-and-science

A predicted exodus of European doctors, nurses and care workers following Brexit will be disastrous for Alzheimer’s patients and their families

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BTW could you answer why airlines not in the EASA are allowed to fly to and from EU countries.

 

Because they belong to their own aviation safety organisations that are recognised by EASA and as already pointed out, some airlines are already banned from European airspace if their operations or maintenance standards fall below a threshold set by EASA.

 

At the end of the day it will be the airlines' own insurance companies which will ground them. Once the UK ceases to be a member of an internationally recognised aviation safety organisation IT WILL BE ILLEGAL to fly in most international airspace and as such airlines will have no valid insurance.

 

Another consequence of this is that without that insurance, they may also be prevented by IATA from selling any airline tickets. The Brexit crazies may bang on about how 'it won't happen' but if the UK leaves the EU and its organisations without a deal this is exactly what will happen! That is why Ryanair is stressing about it. Although an Irish registered business, they operate a ton of flights in and through the UK. In the event of a no deal Brexit, UK airspace will become effectively 'unregulated airspace' and as such, Ryanair and other airlines will not be insured to fly in, over or through it.

 

There'll certainly be no need for a third runway at Heathrow!

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Airplanes will fall out of the sky when we leave the EU.

 

Hang on. Didn't the Millennium bug mention something similar?

 

Another crazy doomsday prophecy that never happened. Just like the economy collapsing when we voted to Leave the Brussels big money club.

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As David Davis said "If a democracy cannot change its mind, it ceases to be a democracy”.

 

As pointed out before you need to put that quote in context, so I have abridged that bit:

 

Quoted from David Davies speech:

 

"Crucial to this principle of people power is the rule that a government cannot bind its successors.

 

For example, if a party won an election promising to cut taxes, then it would have a mandate to do so. But if that party could then pass a law saying no government could ever raise taxes again, it would undermine the right of the electorate to change its mind in future.

 

However, the EU has no such concept.

 

What it has is the acquis communautaire, a doctrine which states that the powers the EU has acquired belong to the EU forever. This is not just undemocratic, it is anti-democratic. Anti-democratic because through this doctrine the EU specifically seeks to bypass the views of voters.

 

If a democracy cannot change its mind, it ceases to be a democracy."

 

Speech in full:

 

http://www.daviddavismp.com/david-davis-mp-delivers-speech-on-the-opportunities-for-a-referendum-on-europe/

 

---------- Post added 07-03-2018 at 02:33 ----------

 

Once the UK ceases to be a member of an internationally recognised aviation safety organisation IT WILL BE ILLEGAL to fly in most international airspace and as such airlines will have no valid insurance.

 

So all they have to do is join another aviation safety organisation then that is approved by EASA in the same way as non EU airlines do, simple..

Edited by apelike

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So all they have to do is join another aviation safety organisation then that is approved by EASA in the same way as non EU airlines do, simple..

 

Such as?

 

The irony is that even if a negotiated Brexit means we remain in EASA, we will still be subject to the European Court of Justice but without any say over how it is run.

 

That's why this whole Brexit thing is a nonsense. Like it or not we live in an integrated world and to disengage from it is not only going to be deeply damaging to our country's wellbeing but will also be impossible to administer. Like it or not, the Brextremists in government can scream and shout all they want but there are going to be all sorts of compromises made and it is still going to end up looking like a dogs dinner! :suspect:

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Such as?

 

The irony is that even if a negotiated Brexit means we remain in EASA, we will still be subject to the European Court of Justice but without any say over how it is run.

 

That's why this whole Brexit thing is a nonsense. Like it or not we live in an integrated world and to disengage from it is not only going to be deeply damaging to our country's wellbeing but will also be impossible to administer. Like it or not, the Brextremists in government can scream and shout all they want but there are going to be all sorts of compromises made and it is still going to end up looking like a dogs dinner! :suspect:

We live in a global World in which international rules are agreed between nations whether they are are in the EU or not. There are international regulations at sea to prevent accidents, just like there are international regulations in the sky for the same reasons. Most countries in the World are not in the EU and they don't seem to have any problems in getting permission to fly their aeroplanes to other countries.

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We live in a global World in which international rules are agreed between nations whether they are are in the EU or not. There are international regulations at sea to prevent accidents, just like there are international regulations in the sky for the same reasons. Most countries in the World are not in the EU and they don't seem to have any problems in getting permission to fly their aeroplanes to other countries.

 

EASA it is then,the UK still paying into it and crossing one of the Brexiters red lines by being part of the ECJ.

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As pointed out before you need to put that quote in context, so I have abridged that bit:

 

Quoted from David Davies speech:

 

"Crucial to this principle of people power is the rule that a government cannot bind its successors.

 

For example, if a party won an election promising to cut taxes, then it would have a mandate to do so. But if that party could then pass a law saying no government could ever raise taxes again, it would undermine the right of the electorate to change its mind in future.

 

However, the EU has no such concept.

 

What it has is the acquis communautaire, a doctrine which states that the powers the EU has acquired belong to the EU forever. This is not just undemocratic, it is anti-democratic. Anti-democratic because through this doctrine the EU specifically seeks to bypass the views of voters.

 

If a democracy cannot change its mind, it ceases to be a democracy."

 

Speech in full:

 

http://www.daviddavismp.com/david-davis-mp-delivers-speech-on-the-opportunities-for-a-referendum-on-europe/

 

---------- Post added 07-03-2018 at 02:33 ----------

 

 

So all they have to do is join another aviation safety organisation then that is approved by EASA in the same way as non EU airlines do, simple..

 

It’s good of you to provide some additional context, but as a standalone quote what Davis said is quite powerful.

 

I’m sure even he would agree. After all what hard Brexiters are trying to achieve is a permanent irreversible exit from the EU.

 

Pot. Kettle. Black.

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EASA it is then,the UK still paying into it and crossing one of the Brexiters red lines by being part of the ECJ.

I am not an expert in organisations which govern flying. I haven't heard any Brexiters as you call them saying they want to prevent UK aeroplanes flying to other countries.

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