I do know that and applaud your informed prediction.
So if the voting public had known that the UK would lose the ability to return certain asylum seekers maybe just maybe the vote would have been 52% 48% to remain. Some reputable journo needs to put this to Farage as he was heavily responsible for the Brexit resultOven ready deal. Get Brexit Done.
Three word catchphrases and now admitting they didn't know what they were doing.
Top Tory caught admitting Brexit drawback in leaked clip
In response on Wednesday night, the Tories insisted that Chris Philp was not saying the Tories did not have a plan for how to handle asylum seekers post Brexit.news.sky.com
One of Kemi Badenoch's top team has admitted there were flaws in the plan to return illegal migrants after Brexit, Sky News can reveal.
Boris Johnson repeatedly told the public that Brexit would mean taking back control of Britain's borders and migration system.
But in a leaked recording obtained by Sky News, Chris Philp, now shadow home secretary, said Britain's exit from the EU - and end of UK participation in the Dublin agreement which governs EU-wide asylum claims - meant they realised they "can't any longer rely on sending people back to the place where they first claimed asylum".
Mr Philp appeared to suggest the scale of the problem surprised those in the Johnson government.
www.bbc.co.uk
I'm not as opposed to 'performative politics' as you are. In fact, I'd rather Starmer performed a little more politics, because there are other performers out there who are (and have been) dominating the air waves and are very effective in getting in the heads of so many amongst the electorate.It would appear that Starmer has a plan.
Is Britain really inching back towards the EU?
The summit between the UK and EU on 19 May will be the first since Brexit - the very idea of it has polarised opinions
Hopefully, bit by bit, little by little, pragmatism will start to defeat performative politics. The green shoots are starting to appear.
Brexit is going to take a while to fix because Labour does not have a democratic mandate to reverse it. I am really hoping that they can change hearts and minds over the next 4 years and take the bigger steps in the next parliament.
Whatever happens it has to be better than the disaster Johnson forced through in Dec 2019 bypassing any proper parliamentary scrutiny, an offer to extend the deal to make it better for both sides was declined. We still paying the price through higher taxes.It would appear that Starmer has a plan.
Is Britain really inching back towards the EU?
The summit between the UK and EU on 19 May will be the first since Brexit - the very idea of it has polarised opinions
Hopefully, bit by bit, little by little, pragmatism will start to defeat performative politics. The green shoots are starting to appear.
Brexit is going to take a while to fix because Labour does not have a democratic mandate to reverse it. I am really hoping that they can change hearts and minds over the next 4 years and take the bigger steps in the next parliament.
