No @mcfc1632 but you shouldn’t let your own individual fueds on Brexit ideology colour all of your posts to those that agree with you.Seriously though - do you think that I was referring to posts from either of you?
Sheriff gonna sheriff:)It was not the history that I found inappropriate
Er, dunno.And did he/she have as much chance as someone with no nursing skills but lucky enough to have been born in the EU?
Which language do they test you on for Cyprus residency?Well said - needed saying
...or come here to save others...Definitely not. We'll let you in if you have a well paid job but you can fuck right off if you're poor and trying to better, or just save, your life.
Great, reducing nurse numbers.Slightly more chance actually, given the visa system previously given out. She wouldn’t have had much chance getting a tier one visa previously.
Regarding the French nurse, the point is to reduce numbers but make them more specific, so yes of course EU migrants have less chance.
And fairtrade bananas at that/More news on the banana front...good to see we are now helping out poorer countries (arf).
‘Ghanaian banana exporter says 3,000 jobs are at risk due to no agreement between the UK and Ghana yet to roll-over the existing EU-Ghana FTA. Because of this bananas face a £95/tonne MFN tariff on UK entry. Another shipment arriving today’ @BBC
You can't discuss Irish unity without thinking about how much Brexit has cocked things up in NI and will influence future opinion - not least that the British government has used and abused Unionists.That’s correct but it’s not helpful now.
'Making the effort' is not the same as 'required to pass a test'.Well where SWP works the use the standard international language of English for foreign speakers, I don’t think it’s comparable than say, going to work in France.
Unless it’s an international hotspot for workers like the Middle East is, and they use English there to manager communication, I think you should make an effort.