![]() |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit
Quote:
If a DIY store offers you the choice of a copper or a plastic pipe. you then select one You don't then get to kick off if it's the wrong size or fitment, you should have asked and made sure at the time of purchase. ---------- Post added at 10:26 ---------- Previous post was at 10:19 ---------- Quote:
Well, apart from, freedom of movement, right to reside, protection of food standards, collaboration on scientific research, cheaper travel. workers rights. too name but a few. Yup, we are not getting anything from the romans , sorry, the EU It's not always about a fiscal benefit. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
Eg Expected to pay out £300m,due £200m rebate, then get £30m EU funding and the rebate drops to £180m. We have to pay an extra £20m to get £30m back. Not saying we should get everything back, but it means the EU funding figures are very misleading. It also means the UK pays a lot more for it's EU funded projects than other EU countries, including Germany. Quote:
---------- Post added at 10:48 ---------- Previous post was at 10:33 ---------- Quote:
Travel is more expensive because of EU regulations. The extra costs imposed have to come from somewhere. We could've decided our own food standards which at times are higher than EU standards, yet we have to accept the "sub-standard" EU products. The UK has scientific collaborations with countries all around the world. We could legislatively be very lazy and simply match EU regulations, but allow our own minor differences. Basically your list is negative impacts, or things we could and did have our own rules, or things that will continue to happen anyway. |
Re: Brexit
try telling expats in France/Spain/Italy it's a negative impact, and the brits who travel quite freely for work currently.
travel state your sources please Food standards, you completely ignore the recent American trade deal What EU products are substandard ? Right to reside/freedom to work is not a negative. the you've failed to present any tangible evidence that we would of had them. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
---------- Post added at 11:21 ---------- Previous post was at 11:17 ---------- Ah the smell of taking back control. Fears Britain will be flooded with chlorinated chicken and hormone-boosted beef as US demands UK DROPS 'barriers' to low-quality food imports in a post-Brexit trade deal Quote:
|
Re: Brexit
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit
Quote:
Are you saying that the compensation schemes that the EU has suddenly dreamed up, doesn't add to costs? We now(if it happens) get to choose the food standards. The EU has insisted on setting the UK's food standards, but one example(that I can remember) from the past is an issue with French UHT milk. It was ruled that we have to accept a standard lower than we insisted from UK farmers. There is no US trade deal in place. Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
How come in 2017 the US exported more than $3bn worth of chicken, and Brazil more than twice that. Not sure Brazil's standards are going to be that high. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
Sorry for the lapse on the US trade deal, was typing in multiple windows. Yes, of course no deal currently in place. The EU's concern as you probably know regarding chlorine washing is that it allows or could be allowed for shortcuts to be taken in the slaughter process which are not as easily introduced via the cold air and water method. You're right, it's about the end result, so lets use the method that introduces least risk into the slaughter process. which is to still ban the use of chlorine washing. Again, if you think for one second that a nation such as the UK (should Brexit occur) will have any considerable say in any of the major nation trade deals then you're in denial. We are going to be dictated too and we will have to accept what we're given in the vast majority of instances. However, you were told that before, you didn't listen and there's evidence already of chickens coming home to roost. BTW Brazil exports more chicken than the US because it's 5th biggest export (meat as a whole) US's meat exports don't even make the top ten. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
It's pathetic, really. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
The large US and Brazilian chicken exports indicate that other countries are more than happy with their produce. Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: Brexit
Quote:
The fact is, chlorine-washed poultry has less than a tenth of the bacteria on its surface when it leaves the factory than when air and water treated. Chlorine-washed poultry is vastly safer to handle in a domestic kitchen than air and water treated poultry is. The EU’s reasoning is that forcing poulterers to supply meat that is less safe than it could be, forces them to be more careful. That is about as logical as forcing auto manufacturers to stop fitting seat belts in the name of road safety. I’m certain that they are well aware of this absurdity in Brussels, but they don’t care because it has nothing whatever to do with ensuring the safest possible chicken arrives in your kitchen. It is all about protecting European producers who don’t have the resources to invest in chlorine washing, allowing them to continue to supply chicken that is more expensive and less safe, without worrying about competition from cleaner, more efficient producers from outside the EU. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
In 2014, an investigation by the respected independent US non-profit organisation, Consumer Reports, found that 97 per cent of 300 chicken breasts it tested from across America contained harmful bacteria including Salmonella, campylobacter and E.Coli. A 2013 study by the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control - the US federal health protection agency - analysed outbreaks of foodborne illnesses between 1998 and 2008 and found that “more deaths were attributable to poultry than any other commodity”. More than half of the samples in the Consumer Reports study contained faecal contaminants and a similar amount harboured at least one bacterium that was resistant to three or more commonly prescribed antibiotics. A 2016 study by the UK’s Food Standards Agency found comparable levels of contamination in this country - half of chicken samples taken from retailers were infected with multi antibiotic-resistant campylobacter. It's the same, without the addition of chlorine. as part of the wider issue ; Chlorine-washed chickens are symbolic of much wider concerns around animal welfare and environmental standards that could become a crucial negotiating point in any post-Brexit trade deal between the US and the UK. That trade deal itself is seen as of vital importance to the UK’s future outside the EU. Other practices such as implanting cattle with man-made growth hormones and selling unlabelled genetically modified foods are also allowed in the US but banned in the UK. These problems are also likely to be on the agenda. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
Do you really think that Brexiters did not realise that leaving the EU meant coming out of the single market (customs union)? Do you believe that people didn't not realise that controlling immigration worked both ways? Did the supposed lack of information persuade you to vote remain? Of course not. Brexiters knew what they were doing. To hear all this nonsense, it is clear that many remainers remain completely confused. |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
US vs EU Food standards as a whole https://www.ecowatch.com/13-ways-the...881850175.html |
Re: Brexit
Quote:
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 20:33. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
All Posts and Content are © Cable Forum