Me, no, I'm blaming brexit, good to see you are here
if not fully awake...

They had a mandate to deliver Brexit, they delivered a level playing field and the Windsor agreement keeping us in lockstep with the EU and the globalist nut zero madness. This is Brino to put it politely.

They were promised subsidies, it's wrong to renegue on them. They should also be allowed to farm the land instead of being paid to let it run to brambles and hogweed. Farmers in the EU are also up in arms about this.

Promised by vote leave and johnson


Ha ha ha, they are proven liars,

Taking back control...

Led by Donkeys

Foinavon

Few want to rejoin the EU. Most want to rejoin the Single Market.

HTH

Poor old foinirony desperate to mitigate every
Brexit disaster as it appears

Taking back control

Nice of you to project your dreams onto forum

What with brexit and dodging right hooks off Mrs no wonder
you are strugglin.

Of course not, just your projection slipping out
as ever when you are rattled, which of course is increasingly frequent.

Not £350 million extra per week .. £710 million !

Respected - health think tank the Kings Fund says that in
2016/17 gov spent £144 billion on health and social care ( 2022/23 prices )

In 2023/24 that figure was £181 billion

A real terms increase with the spike in inflation factored in of £710 million per week

.. Thank you Brexit

Imagine how much more it could have been without
the losses caused by brexit.

And paid for by taxes rather than just added to national debt.

yhtl forget about going back .. I was very close to voting remain
But your fellow travellers and their bad behaviour and tear stains
make it impossible to return

I shouldn’t have to explain why …

Delicious brexit bonus, if it happens

Make them beg Rishi …

And there’s NEVER going to be an independent Scotland , lol

Scotland is ours ..  it’s mine

If you'd defend a serial kiddie fiddler like Adolf Hitler then defending the world's worse trade deal would be a breeze.

Step forward Eastbourne's No. 1 chocolate speedway rider

There’s noblet with those deviant obsessions of his
something not right with that boy ,

and vulgar , vulgar , vulgar

Conservationists have convinced the feeble and weak British Government to ban sand eel fishing in British waters.
These once plentiful little critters start the food chain going for sea birds and many fish ,especially the exquisite wild sea bass.
The EU which has fished its own waters to oblivion ,wants to catch what they like in our waters and take the sand eels to feed the salmon farms and their pigs, to help then undercut the hard pressed UK pig farmers.
Will Sunak listen to the woke "one nation" centrist remainers typified by May/**** and Cameron or listen to the brexit side of the Tory party that represent the people that voted them in.
PS who would ever buy anything other than UK pork anyway.

Brexit trade checks will cost me £200,000 a year

New checks brought in under the UK's Brexit trade agreement will cost one business up to £225,000 a year, its co-owner has said.

Meat and dairy products, plants and seeds are among the goods now subject to physical checks when imported to Britain from the European Union from Tuesday.

Businesses have warned the trade checks, which will see import costs increase immediately, are expected to hit smaller companies hardest and lead to price rises being passed on to customers for certain products.

John Davidson, co-owner of flower company Tom Brown Wholesale, said he expected the checks to cost his business between £200,000 and £225,000 per year.

"Usually we try and absorb as much as we can, but those sorts of costs... [it's] just not possible to absorb everything," he said.

The second phase of border controls kicked in from midnight and have been introduced as part of the UK's Brexit trade agreement.

The government said its new border model would "improve our biosecurity", adding the costs for businesses would be "negligible compared to the impact of a major outbreak of a plant or animal disease", such as foot and mouth.

The UK officially left the EU four years ago, but it has taken some time for the new trade rules to be implemented - legally required under the Brexit agreement - for goods travelling from the bloc to the British Isles.

Health certificates were introduced in January on EU goods ranging from cut flowers, to fresh produce including meat, fruit and vegetables, but on Tuesday, physical checks for the goods have come into force.

British exporters trading in the other direction have already faced increased red tape for three years. The introduction of such UK border controls is reversing the free flow of such goods, which had been allowed under the EU single market since 1993.

The physical checks will be carried out based on the "risk" category that goods fall into. For example, the government said high-risk goods, such as live animals, will be subject to identity and physical checks for pests and diseases at the border.

Products that present a medium risk to biosecurity will also be checked, while low-risk goods, such as canned meat will not require any checks.

The new checks are not yet being applied to goods from the Republic of Ireland, which is a major supplier of food to the UK.

The UK government says the checks on Irish goods will not happen before November.

But businesses, especially smaller companies, have raised concerns that the new checks could disrupt supply chains and increase costs, with importers having to pay £29 per shipment of particular products.

If multiple types of product are being imported by one business, such as meat, fish and cheese, the company will have to pay £29 per category, up to a maximum of £145 per consignment. The government has forecast the charges will cost British firms about £330m per year.