Soldato
That's a good thing then?
Not in anyway is it good. Greece hasn't got the money to house or look after the gimmigrents they got now.
And there is another 1 mil coming this year alone.
That's a good thing then?
BMW and Rolls Royce have begun their scare tactics. They have sent out letters to their 8,000 strong workforce saying a Brexit would jeopardise jobs.
http://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/mar/02/rolls-royce-tells-employees-britain-better-in-eu
I expect this to become common place with foreign owned companies soon.
Not in anyway is it good. Greece hasn't got the money to house or look after the gimmigrents they got now.
And there is another 1 mil coming this year alone.
Hold on I'm sure I could find posts from you about refugees should register in the first country blah blah.....well, I wouldn't search for the word refugee of course, because of your continual infantile use of ********** (which you can't even spell correctly )
So she was wrong to say come to Germany, now she is wrong to say register in the first country.....what would be right?
And why do you expect Turkey, Jordan, Lebanon to just cope with the 4 million they have got?
No, as said, less Europe does not equal out.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-35712463
A BBC news clip where the French are hinting at using blackmail to cower us to remain in the EU or they will release the detritus of the Calais camps upon our shores. That threat suggests they realize exactly how many of the UK's indigenous population feel about these mainly economic migrants....
More than anything else EU related, I currently worry at how densely populated the UK has become and where it seems to be heading.
Since 1990, the UK population has risen from ~57 million to ~65 million, or ~14% increase.
Here's an article regarding UK population prediction from 2001, back then they were talking about ~65 million by 2025...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/1657826.stm
As things stand, we could be talking about ~75 million UK residents come 2025. I find that a very scary prospect, not only in terms of claustrophobia, but also in terms of house ownership and rental price increases partly due to an insufficient number of new houses having been built.
Can't see the benefits in leaving tbh.
Higher level of illiteracy
Cheaper rented, better pay, NHS standards rising, the ability to kick people out of the country, less chance of a terror attack, more secure boards. Better run schools. Higher level of illiteracy, less welfare spending my list goes on.
Cheaper rented, better pay, NHS standards rising, the ability to kick people out of the country, less chance of a terror attack, more secure boards. Better run schools. Higher level of illiteracy, less welfare spending my list goes on.
We can still trade with the Eu by joining the European free trade association, which has free trade with Canada back door to US.
I'd much prefer to join the efta than be a member of the Eu.
Cheaper rented, better pay, NHS standards rising, the ability to kick people out of the country, less chance of a terror attack, more secure boards. Better run schools. Higher level of illiteracy, less welfare spending my list goes on.
We can still trade with the Eu by joining the European free trade association, which has free trade with Canada back door to US.
I'd much prefer to join the efta than be a member of the Eu.
Cheaper rented, better pay, NHS standards rising, the ability to kick people out of the country, less chance of a terror attack, more secure boards. Better run schools. Higher level of illiteracy, less welfare spending my list goes on.
We can still trade with the Eu by joining the European free trade association, which has free trade with Canada back door to US.
I'd much prefer to join the efta than be a member of the Eu.
yes... and ill guess we will see.... again, come the vote. (2nd time lucky?)
Erm...
As for the others, is that just speculation or can it be proven that these will be the benefits?
BMW and Rolls Royce have begun their scare tactics.