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blueinsa
Guest
Yep. Just a small sniff of it though.
Says the Irish republican.
Glorious.
Yep. Just a small sniff of it though.
I understand what a union is, but in an ever increasingly globalist world, I no longer consider it's role as being important. And it is quite clear to me that the interests on the people living on this island are very different to those on the continent, yet we're prohibited from following that path because of this "union" we're in, one we have voted to leave, but did not vote to join.At the minute no as it’s part of a UNION. The EU forms trading partnerships from a stronger position of power as a joint multi-country trading block. You must understand this?!
I’m guessing you’re aren’t that stupid and you actually do understand what a union is and the rules of its governance.
I'd say that makes me well qualified to recognise it in others and comment. Come back when I claim to be an Irish nationalist yet think Ireland is best placed to govern other nations.Says the Irish republican.
Glorious.
Which bit sounds sensible then?
So you voted for people that want Singapore on Thames, because you want to be an EECA country.I understand what a union is, but in an ever increasingly globalist world, I no longer consider it's role as being important. And it is quite clear to me that the interests on the people living on this island are very different to those on the continent, yet we're prohibited from following that path because of this "union" we're in, one we have voted to leave, but did not vote to join.
We joined the EEC, a trade union, not this political EU. All this talk of "power!" "Governance". That's not what we signed up to initially and is not what we want now. We could easily become part of a European trade union that continues to represent it's members in negotiating with these other "superpower blocs", so-called, without all the political attachments required of being represented.
That's all we wanted. Others however, prefer a federal Europe, something we are opposed to.
I'd say that makes me well qualified to recognise it in others and comment. Come back when I claim to be an Irish nationalist yet think Ireland is best placed to govern other nations.
In a nutshell
You mean like Northern Ireland?
I understand what a union is, but in an ever increasingly globalist world, I no longer consider it's role as being important. And it is quite clear to me that the interests on the people living on this island are very different to those on the continent, yet we're prohibited from following that path because of this "union" we're in, one we have voted to leave, but did not vote to join.
We joined the EEC, a trade union, not this political EU. All this talk of "power!" We could easily become part of a trade union that continues to represent it's members, without all the political attachments. That's all we wanted. Others however, prefer a federal Europe, something we are opposed to.
I've said before (many, many times) I want a two state solution, as @AlexWilliamsGloves will confirm, I don't think they should be brought directly under a Dublin Parliament. Next?You mean like Northern Ireland?
So you voted for people that want Singapore on Thames, because you want to be an EECA country.
Not at all.So you voted for people that want Singapore on Thames, because you want to be an EECA country.
Lol. Higher VAT, higher income tax, higher CGT, higher stamp duty, higher CT on investment income, higher DRT, higher tax inn shareholding. No access to the likes of the IOM, the Cayman Islands etc etc... Cheek.Staggering hypocrisy given your own countries status as a tax haven for companies.
Lol. Higher VAT, higher income tax, higher CGT, higher stamp duty, higher CT on investment income, higher DRT, higher tax inn shareholding. No access to the likes of the IOM, the Cayman Islands etc etc... Cheek.
we cant govern ourselves never mind other nations
Britain already governs itself. All the EU does is give us all more influence when it comes to trade negotiations. Your Parliament has always been sovereign, they've just used the EU as a scapegoat for their fuck ups, aided and abetted by a Murdoch led isolationist right wing press.Not at all.
I voted to be a "world" country, one that governs itself, but trades openly with everyone. Why doesn't Ireland want a Political Union with Britain? Or would you prefer a trade partnership where each nation governs itself but helps each others economy? Same situation, just reversed.
End the politicsation of Europe and i'd reconsider membership. EU is refusing to do so, so I want out.
Read your own article mate.Tax haven.
Your only issue is someone being better at it.
https://www.irishtimes.com/business...t-corporate-tax-haven-say-academics-1.3528401
I understand what a union is, but in an ever increasingly globalist world, I no longer consider it's role as being important. And it is quite clear to me that the interests on the people living on this island are very different to those on the continent, yet we're prohibited from following that path because of this "union" we're in, one we have voted to leave, but did not vote to join.
We joined the EEC, a trade union, not this political EU. All this talk of "power!" "Governance". That's not what we signed up to initially and is not what we want now. We could easily become part of a European trade union that continues to represent it's members in negotiating with these other "superpower blocs", so-called, without all the political attachments required of being represented.
That's all we wanted. Others however, prefer this concept of a "federal Europe", something we are opposed to.
I don't want "power" I want the focus to be on the people living here, to improve their lot in life by spending resources and finances on us, not problems in the world. I've never grown up with "Rule Britannia", i'm not a flag waver, which is why the ever growing "power" of the EU is starting to disgust me. I don't like "superpowers", don't see the purpose of "political" unions as they rarely address issues from either side, or mostly anger one side or the other and generally don't wish to have the UK be seen to contribute towards such an eventuality for Europe and the people of Europe.Very good. Let’s see what we do with this “power” and where we end up. Because if you think spending billions to leave this federal union and doing trade deals separately will leave the man on the street better off then I’d love to be able to bottle up your optimism and sell it - then I can buy an island and live in bliss.
Read your own article mate.
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), an intergovernmental club for rich countries, says Ireland does not meet the definition of a tax haven.
OECD officials have said tax havens are countries with “a zero tax rate, no transparency or exchange of information, and [where multinationals have] no real operations on the ground”.