https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/1 ... h-british/
Magnificent looking vessel
If Wee Nichola got her way it would be parked off the coast of Scotland soon, doesn’t feel very Braveheart to me.
Will the EU succeed or fail?
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
https://uk.yahoo.com/news/trawler-14-ti ... 44236.html
lithuanian factory ship hoovering up tons of UK fish stocks to exhaustion
lithuanian factory ship hoovering up tons of UK fish stocks to exhaustion
the only good Tory is a lavatory
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
.
Migration is still the linchpin. If it is allowed to continue unopposed, it will destroy all culture within Europe. If it is stopped, and the battles continue between globalists and nationalists in Europe, it will destroy the EU.
Still no resolution to all of the EU in-fighting on migration.
The Associated Press is reporting that Greece is calling for sanctions on EU members who refuse the migrants. Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic continue to oppose the mandatory EU quotas. Greece is overwhelmed because they have allowed themselves to be overwhelmed. As a result the Greek citizenry do not want the migrants infiltrating their communities, and some have vowed to take the law into their own hands.
In order to be a good member of the EU, the Greek politicians are now facing the wrath of their citizens.
It is estimated that over 20,000 migrants -- mostly from Afghanistan and Syria -- are now populating Greece and their various islands.
Migration is still the linchpin. If it is allowed to continue unopposed, it will destroy all culture within Europe. If it is stopped, and the battles continue between globalists and nationalists in Europe, it will destroy the EU.
Still no resolution to all of the EU in-fighting on migration.
The Associated Press is reporting that Greece is calling for sanctions on EU members who refuse the migrants. Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic continue to oppose the mandatory EU quotas. Greece is overwhelmed because they have allowed themselves to be overwhelmed. As a result the Greek citizenry do not want the migrants infiltrating their communities, and some have vowed to take the law into their own hands.
In order to be a good member of the EU, the Greek politicians are now facing the wrath of their citizens.
It is estimated that over 20,000 migrants -- mostly from Afghanistan and Syria -- are now populating Greece and their various islands.
AMERICA: One of the Greatest Stories Ever Told.
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
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Germany's economy still struggling.
The Associated Press is reporting that factory orders dropped again, which economists have said has resulted from a drop in domestic demand. However, the demand from foreign customers rose 1.5% within the EU and 0.4% from outside Europe.
These declines in Germany have persisted over several months.
Germany's economy still struggling.
The Associated Press is reporting that factory orders dropped again, which economists have said has resulted from a drop in domestic demand. However, the demand from foreign customers rose 1.5% within the EU and 0.4% from outside Europe.
These declines in Germany have persisted over several months.
AMERICA: One of the Greatest Stories Ever Told.
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
The Death of Europe
AMERICA: One of the Greatest Stories Ever Told.
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
paki gents can get a boat from karachi to athens and there seems few controls on them entering EU so theres a lot of hawkers of tat on the streets
the only good Tory is a lavatory
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
The Greeks weren't using those islands much anyway, no?
Maybe the Greeks need to have a blether with the Scots and the 19 Syrian families that have happily set up shop on the wee Scottish island of Bute.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-34855250
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
Denmark military contributions
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Denmark is to impose temporary border controls at the Swedish border next month, after Swedes were suspected of being behind a number of serious attacks this year in the Danish capital Copenhagen, the justice minister said on Thursday.
Sweden, which itself has had controls at the border since 2015 to try to stop asylum seekers from entering the country, welcomed the move.
Denmark is connected to Sweden via the Oresund bridge across a 16 km (10-mile) strait. Thousands of citizens commute across the border daily.
Two Swedish nationals are currently in custody in Denmark suspected of involvement in an explosion outside the Danish Tax Agency in August. Five Swedes are also in custody in Denmark on suspicion of carrying out two killings in a Copenhagen suburb in June. They have yet to be formally charged.
August's attack prompted Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to say at the time that she considered strengthening controls at its border with Sweden.
"To counter the threat of serious cross-border crime, we are now strengthening the protection of the border against Sweden by introducing temporary border control and strengthening police efforts in border areas with Sweden," Justice Minister Nick Haekkerup said at a news conference on Thursday.
The controls will begin on Nov. 12, he said, adding police would aim to avoid causing delays for the commuters.
Both countries are members of the European Union, which needs to approve the move.
Sweden applauded Denmark's action and said it was looking into the possibility of giving police more access to operate in border areas, including camera surveillance of vehicles
"We welcome that Denmark is taking action to fight crime in the Oresund region," Sweden's Minister for Home Affairs Mikael Damberg said in a statement.
Violent crime in Sweden, with assailants using firearms and high explosives, has become a major political issue over the past years and prompted political moves such as one of the tougher gun laws and tougher sentencing for some offences.
Among the most highest profile incidents in recent months, a massive blast demolished parts of an apartment building in the southern town of Linkoping in June, injuring around 20 people, while a mother was gunned down in broad daylight on a street in Malmo, across the bridge from Copenhagen.
The cases have yet to result in convictions.
Haekkerup said a new centre to prevent cross-border crime will be set up in Denmark and staffed by Danish police officers, who will be working closely with colleagues in Sweden.
(Reporting by Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen, additional reporting by Johan Ahlander and Niklas Pollard in Stockholm; Editing by Raissa Kasolowsky and Alison William
https://uk.yahoo.com/news/denmark-sets- ... 06195.html
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Denmark is to impose temporary border controls at the Swedish border next month, after Swedes were suspected of being behind a number of serious attacks this year in the Danish capital Copenhagen, the justice minister said on Thursday.
Sweden, which itself has had controls at the border since 2015 to try to stop asylum seekers from entering the country, welcomed the move.
Denmark is connected to Sweden via the Oresund bridge across a 16 km (10-mile) strait. Thousands of citizens commute across the border daily.
Two Swedish nationals are currently in custody in Denmark suspected of involvement in an explosion outside the Danish Tax Agency in August. Five Swedes are also in custody in Denmark on suspicion of carrying out two killings in a Copenhagen suburb in June. They have yet to be formally charged.
August's attack prompted Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to say at the time that she considered strengthening controls at its border with Sweden.
"To counter the threat of serious cross-border crime, we are now strengthening the protection of the border against Sweden by introducing temporary border control and strengthening police efforts in border areas with Sweden," Justice Minister Nick Haekkerup said at a news conference on Thursday.
The controls will begin on Nov. 12, he said, adding police would aim to avoid causing delays for the commuters.
Both countries are members of the European Union, which needs to approve the move.
Sweden applauded Denmark's action and said it was looking into the possibility of giving police more access to operate in border areas, including camera surveillance of vehicles
"We welcome that Denmark is taking action to fight crime in the Oresund region," Sweden's Minister for Home Affairs Mikael Damberg said in a statement.
Violent crime in Sweden, with assailants using firearms and high explosives, has become a major political issue over the past years and prompted political moves such as one of the tougher gun laws and tougher sentencing for some offences.
Among the most highest profile incidents in recent months, a massive blast demolished parts of an apartment building in the southern town of Linkoping in June, injuring around 20 people, while a mother was gunned down in broad daylight on a street in Malmo, across the bridge from Copenhagen.
The cases have yet to result in convictions.
Haekkerup said a new centre to prevent cross-border crime will be set up in Denmark and staffed by Danish police officers, who will be working closely with colleagues in Sweden.
(Reporting by Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen, additional reporting by Johan Ahlander and Niklas Pollard in Stockholm; Editing by Raissa Kasolowsky and Alison William
https://uk.yahoo.com/news/denmark-sets- ... 06195.html
the only good Tory is a lavatory
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
expats who live on lesbos are not exactly happy with the influx and made their properties unsaleabletamada wrote: ↑October 11, 2019, 11:25 amThe Greeks weren't using those islands much anyway, no?
Maybe the Greeks need to have a blether with the Scots and the 19 Syrian families that have happily set up shop on the wee Scottish island of Bute.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-34855250
the only good Tory is a lavatory
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
yartims wrote: ↑October 12, 2019, 12:34 amexpats who live on lesbos are not exactly happy with the influx and made their properties unsaleable and tourism has collapsed so local greeks not happytamada wrote: ↑October 11, 2019, 11:25 amThe Greeks weren't using those islands much anyway, no?
Maybe the Greeks need to have a blether with the Scots and the 19 Syrian families that have happily set up shop on the wee Scottish island of Bute.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-34855250
the only good Tory is a lavatory
Re: Will the EU succeed or fail?
Right wing zealots will always find it hard to flip their property to other right wing zealots. Caveat emptor.yartims wrote: ↑October 12, 2019, 12:34 amexpats who live on lesbos are not exactly happy with the influx and made their properties unsaleable and tourism has collapsed so local greeks not happytamada wrote: ↑October 11, 2019, 11:25 amThe Greeks weren't using those islands much anyway, no?
Maybe the Greeks need to have a blether with the Scots and the 19 Syrian families that have happily set up shop on the wee Scottish island of Bute.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-34855250
The contraction in Greek tourism is more about poor exchange rates and having basically a basket-case economy than any influx of displaced Syrians to the islands.