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No es la filosofía EU que su destino sea decidido por la multitud:CitarPresident Of The European Parliament: "It Is Not The EU Philosophy That The Crowd Can Decide Its Fate"http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-06-27/president-european-parliament-it-not-eu-philosophy-crowd-can-decide-its-fateYo directamente habría dicho la chusma... "Blessed SDS, you are nothing but rabble, you know..."ZH es un puto estercolero éstos días, por cierto.
President Of The European Parliament: "It Is Not The EU Philosophy That The Crowd Can Decide Its Fate"http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-06-27/president-european-parliament-it-not-eu-philosophy-crowd-can-decide-its-fate
Espero a ver el origen de la cita de Schulz, pero entiendo que está argumentando la democracia representativa frente a la directa.Vamos a ver llegar debates sobre democracia aún más difíciles de enderezar que los que versan sobre inmigración.----Creo que la momia de thatcher está dando el último estertor.Y que los Brits van a sacar a la luz el terrible secreto de familia que tenían guardado desde los 80.(Y quizás desde la IIWW. porque UK, con EEUU fue el único país que después de la guerra no tuvoque hacer la necesaria introspección para drenar la hiel ideologica de los 30 -- y la bestia se les quedó rumiando en la prole de esos años -- con Thatcher de quintaesencia y los 40-55 de hordas entusiasmadas: en eso consistió el neoliberalismo)La historia del Cid, al lado, va a quedar como una nana para dormir a niños.Honestamente, yo (la UE) les daría la espalda sin pensarlo más, sólo haciendo de de enfermera por horas. Creo que el espectáculo del PopularCapitalismo muriéndose en lo que fue su cuna va a ser horrible, y dantesco.Y una lección brutal. Los Indios ya lo dicen. En prensa de Africa lo siguen de cerca también.Y los paises de la CommonWealth van a tomar nota.(En Australia el partido republicano ha tomado un nuevo impulso en los sondeos)¡Adelante, y diviértanse!
With financial markets in turmoil, a big drop in the pound and the prospect of further chaos, some supporters of Brexit are backpedaling on bold pronouncements they made just a few days earlier. “A lot of things were said in advance of this referendum that we might want to think about again,” Liam Fox, a former cabinet minister, told the BBC, including when and how Article 50 — the formal process for leaving the European Union — should be invoked.Perhaps no promise was more audacious — and mendacious, critics say — than the £350-million-a-week claim. Boris Johnson, the former mayor of London who was the frontman of the Brexit campaign, toured Britain in a bus emblazoned with the slogan: “We send the E.U. £350 million a week, let’s fund our N.H.S. instead,” a reference to the country’s widely revered National Health Service.Hours after proclaiming “independence day” for Britain, Nigel Farage, the leader of the fiercely anti-European U.K. Independence Party, conceded that the £350 million figure was a “mistake.” Asked by the BBC on Sunday about the spending pledge, Iain Duncan Smith, a former Conservative Party leader who campaigned for Brexit, said the Leave side had merely promised “to spend the lion’s share of that money” on the health service.
CitarWith financial markets in turmoil, a big drop in the pound and the prospect of further chaos, some supporters of Brexit are backpedaling on bold pronouncements they made just a few days earlier. “A lot of things were said in advance of this referendum that we might want to think about again,” Liam Fox, a former cabinet minister, told the BBC, including when and how Article 50 — the formal process for leaving the European Union — should be invoked.Perhaps no promise was more audacious — and mendacious, critics say — than the £350-million-a-week claim. Boris Johnson, the former mayor of London who was the frontman of the Brexit campaign, toured Britain in a bus emblazoned with the slogan: “We send the E.U. £350 million a week, let’s fund our N.H.S. instead,” a reference to the country’s widely revered National Health Service.Hours after proclaiming “independence day” for Britain, Nigel Farage, the leader of the fiercely anti-European U.K. Independence Party, conceded that the £350 million figure was a “mistake.” Asked by the BBC on Sunday about the spending pledge, Iain Duncan Smith, a former Conservative Party leader who campaigned for Brexit, said the Leave side had merely promised “to spend the lion’s share of that money” on the health service.http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/27/world/europe/having-won-some-brexit-campaigners-begin-backpedaling.html
George Osborne has said that the government will "absolutely" have to cut public spending and raise taxes following Friday's referendum decision to leave the European Union.The chancellor said it is key that Britain provides fiscal stability in the wake of the Brexit decision."We are in a prolonged period of economic adjustment in the UK, we are adjusting to life outside the EU and it will not be as economically rosy as life inside the EU," he told BBC Radio 4.CitarWe are absolutely going to have to provide fiscal security to people, we are going to have to show the country and the world that the government can live within its means.– CHANCELLOR GEORGE OSBORNEAsked if that meant tax rises and spending cuts, he said: "Yes, absolutely.""I think we can provide a clear plan," he added.
We are absolutely going to have to provide fiscal security to people, we are going to have to show the country and the world that the government can live within its means.– CHANCELLOR GEORGE OSBORNE
Fisheries chiefs and campaigners say current catch quotas will continue until the UK leaves the EU, and new arrangements may not be more generousBritish fishermen have been warned that, despite the promises made by the leave campaign, they cannot expect to be granted greater catches after the UK leaves the European Union, and they may face increased economic turmoil.Fishermen will have to remain within their current catch quotas while the UK is still a member, and even if new arrangements are negotiated after a Brexit, they will not necessarily be more generous, fisheries chiefs and campaigners have warned.British fishing fleets will still be bound by international agreements on fish stocks that must now be worked out, and which may not be to their benefit.“Promises have been made and expectations raised during the referendum campaign and it is now time to examine if and how they can be delivered,” said the National Federation of Fishermen’s Organisations.Sign up to our EU referendum morning briefing Read more“Unfortunately, perhaps, the UK’s geopolitical position means that it is not politically or legally possible just to ringfence most of our fish resources, in the way that, for example, Iceland can. The reality is that most of our stocks are shared with other countries to some degree or other.“We can certainly seek to renegotiate quota shares, as well as access arrangements, but it is realistic to expect that there will be a price. Who will pay that price is a critical question.”The cost could, in theory, be subsidised by the government, or it could be borne by consumers, though this would depend on the price of fish to be imported, if UK fisheries are to remain competitive. The effects on fishing fleets are likely to vary across the UK. Many fishermen currently benefit from EU subsidies to help them buy better boats with new nets that help to preserve fish stocks, for instance by allowing juvenile fish to swim clear.A spokesman for the European commission told the Guardian: “It is far too early to speculate on this question [of what will happen to fisheries]. That will be addressed in due course, once negotiations with the UK begin on its withdrawal agreement as well as on the agreement concerning its future relationship with the EU. For the time being, nothing changes.”Although there are only about 11,000 people directly employed in fishing in the UK, nearly half of them in Scotland, which voted to stay in Europe. The industry was made a touchstone by Leave campaigners.[...]
Quería compartir un pensamiento:Si yo fuera un padre de familia británico, y me enterara que mis padres, o los de mi mujer, hubieran votado `Brexit', mi primera tentación sería pegarles una buena patada en los h*****, pero creo que mucho mejor y más justo sería denegarles de ahora en adelante que pudieran ver en modo alguno a sus nietos.Para empezar, no merecerían verlos si han decidido unilateralmente arrebatarles su futuro.My modest proposal...
Los jóvenes británicos se indignan ahora, pero estaban distraídos[...]Un 75% de los votantes entre 18 y 24 años apoyó el Remain, quedarse en la UE, según el sondeo YouGov, exactamente lo contrario que los más mayores.[...]La participación fue más alta en las zonas con media de edad más elevada y algunas encuestas señalan que más de la mitad de censados entre 18 y 24 años se abstuvieron, un porcentaje que la cadena Sky elevaba hasta el 64%, mientras los mayores de 45 años votaron masivamente.[...]