Putting A Photo On A Web Site.
Technology2 mins ago
Is This What Brexiteers Wanted?
Queues at Dover:
https:/
I wonder how many of those caught up in the queues voted for Brexit. We travelled to France dozens of times when we were in the EU and were never held up at French border control (which was often unmanned as it didn't need to check anything). I hopr Brexiteers are sent to the back of the queue.
https:/
I wonder how many of those caught up in the queues voted for Brexit. We travelled to France dozens of times when we were in the EU and were never held up at French border control (which was often unmanned as it didn't need to check anything). I hopr Brexiteers are sent to the back of the queue.
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SatProf: Brexit has damaged the economic interests in the UK ( such as the q at Douvres demonstrates
Togo - how dat den?
Message to Togo - Is it possible "to go" into ( haw haw haw sniggers up sleeve) how Brexit has benefited us? and be a little more wordy?
(useful words - oven ready chicken, free trade, Gt British Bill of Liberties which limits our freedoms, Lordships for Boris cronies - oh Lor')
Togo - how dat den?
Message to Togo - Is it possible "to go" into ( haw haw haw sniggers up sleeve) how Brexit has benefited us? and be a little more wordy?
(useful words - oven ready chicken, free trade, Gt British Bill of Liberties which limits our freedoms, Lordships for Boris cronies - oh Lor')
Pre-Brexit UK passport holders were often waved through at busy times which took a matter of seconds. Now, because Dover is an EU border, each passport has to be fully scrutinised and stamped. Travel journalist, Simon Calder, says a check for a family of four is taking about a minute and a half compared to just a few seconds. Google Simon Calder BBC Dover traffic for link.
GDP growth has been higher in Britain than in the Eurozone since we left: in 2021 by 7.4% to 5.3%; and it is predicted by the IMF to be higher in 2022 (3.7% to 2.8%). If in 2023 it is lower (1.2% to 2.3%) than in the Eurozone—the one IMF forecast that Remainers are eagerly highlighting—this is because the Eurozone is belatedly catching up. Yet so far, the UK continues to outperform the EU: British GDP growth in the first quarter of 2022 was more than double that of the EU (0,75% to 0.27). Sources: International Monetary Fund [IMF], Office for National Statistics [ONS], eurostat
In the wider global context too, UK growth remained above average: in 2021, it was 7.4%, compared with the average in all advanced economies of 5.2%. The IMF forecasts that UK growth this year will be 3.7%, compared with the advanced economies average of 3.3%. Source: https:/
In the wider global context too, UK growth remained above average: in 2021, it was 7.4%, compared with the average in all advanced economies of 5.2%. The IMF forecasts that UK growth this year will be 3.7%, compared with the advanced economies average of 3.3%. Source: https:/
UK dO growth in 2021 was 7.4%. That was growth on 2020 when our GDP fell -9.2%.
The EU is out performing us when we take a look 2019-22 and ignore the negative growth due to covid.
https:/
The EU is out performing us when we take a look 2019-22 and ignore the negative growth due to covid.
https:/
Haha Ignoring covid data to skew the result? Lets all pretend that it never happened ... Give over.
How about the Lie that the cost of living has risen because of Brexit?
Food prices (April 2021-April 2022) rose 6.5% in the UK, and 9.2% in the Eurozone. Sources: Eurostat, ONS
Prices of all UK imports from the EU showed no hike in the months following our exit from the Single Market. Since 2021, they have indeed risen: from March 2021 to March 2022 they rose 13%. But in the Eurozone, import prices have risen by nearly twice as much over the same period—by 25%. Sources: ONS and Eurostat
Industrial producer prices are presently increasing in the EU at double the rate of the UK Sources: Eurostat, ONS
Clearly, price rises in the UK cannot be blamed on Brexit when prices in the EU are rising as fast and often faster.
How about the Lie that the cost of living has risen because of Brexit?
Food prices (April 2021-April 2022) rose 6.5% in the UK, and 9.2% in the Eurozone. Sources: Eurostat, ONS
Prices of all UK imports from the EU showed no hike in the months following our exit from the Single Market. Since 2021, they have indeed risen: from March 2021 to March 2022 they rose 13%. But in the Eurozone, import prices have risen by nearly twice as much over the same period—by 25%. Sources: ONS and Eurostat
Industrial producer prices are presently increasing in the EU at double the rate of the UK Sources: Eurostat, ONS
Clearly, price rises in the UK cannot be blamed on Brexit when prices in the EU are rising as fast and often faster.
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