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tomacht8

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Posts posted by tomacht8

  1. 41 minutes ago, nontabury said:

    sI’m sure there are some,if not many politicians who do have experience of international trade, unfortunately when you have remainer Teresa May in charge,  this results in Brexiteers fighting on two fronts. 

    I do not want to exclude that there are a few politicians who bring the expertise in detail.
    But the way politicians work are PR, lobbying, and beautiful speeches which they pobably have not even writen by themselfs. There is not much time left to study details in depth.
     

    • Like 1
  2. 11 hours ago, Jip99 said:

     

     

    A European Economic Community might have worked...... a a bit like ASEAN. 

    It all started that way.
    Then over 40 years the eu project has developed. And the UK was involved all the time as one of the biggest net payers. For the uk there were made many times special solutions. I think it's a pity that the uk now, after 40 years suddenly say everything is shit. This is probably where the EU parlament members from the UK have failed. With its veto power, the uk could have changed the eu.
    and there could have been majorities for many topics. 

     

    In 40 years, the EU has evolved from a pure trade association.
    For example the binding jurisdiction. how else could the eu enforce the following measures in each country uniform:

     

    if a federation of 28 countries decides that e.g.

    - plastic bags may be dispensed in supermarkets for free to reduce the microplastic in the sea.
    - Only energy-saving lamps can be used to reduce co2 emissions.
    - prescribes the mesh size in fishing nets so that the juvenile fish can survive.
    - requires phone companies to limit a maximum for roaming charges to protect consumers from rip-off.
    - to regulate the maximum working hours to protect workers from exploitation.
    - Conduct basic research together and share the research results.

    I could list 1000 more examples.
    But at the core this is more efficient than, each individual state implements such measures for itself depending on there mood or even not.
     

     

     

    • Like 1
  3. 35 minutes ago, Jip99 said:

     

     

    Europe is brilliant.

     

     

    Just a pity that the EU forked it up.

     

     

    I never had, and never will have, any desire to be part of USE or a federal Europe.

    I respect your opinion.
    But how timely is your opinion against the backdrop of globalization, global value creation, global supply chains, international financial markets, resource scarcity, global environmental threats, overpopulation, species extinctions, etc.
    The relapse into small states will certainly not be able to solve the problems of this planet.

     

    • Like 2
  4. It's interesting, the brexiters are all against an more united europe.

    The horror superstate, where nobody can directly vote the leaders.
    But who voted directly for TM as PM to lead the UK now?

    39 minutes ago, tebee said:

    Brexit Planning Process

     

    2016: We have a plan 
    2017: We have many plans
    2018: We have no plan

    2019: It's your fault we didn't have a plan.

    There was no plan at any time.

     

     

  5. Building up a functioning

    tax audit should be one of the most important reforms. The balance check between official income and actual wealth would disclose corruption among many officials and would contribute to eliminate the social inequality and injustice.
     

    But this is difficult, if many of the decision makers, for reasons of self-sustainability, have no interest in this subject at all.

  6. 1 minute ago, Khun Han said:

     

    That's because they know that the general retail prices drop which is going to filter down from brexit will create a consumer spending boom.

    Sure.
    The product quality is not bad.
    In Germany, we have here Porsche, BMW and Mercedes drivers who buy their champagne at Aldi.
    The division of society is also in full swing in Europe. The classic three-layer model: upper class, middle class, lower class has stoped to existed since the 1970s.
    Today there are only 2 layers left and the middle class is dying out.
    In the UK, too, there will be further thinning out of the middle class.
    The overwhelming effect will be that the people of the middle class slip into the lower stratum.
    And then there are the nice German discount supermarket chains, which will supply the growing lower class at a low Price. In this segment, it will then come to a spending boom. Hurray.

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