Comments by "Elaine" (@Petal4822) on "" video.
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Leaving the EU allows us the freedom to negotiate trade deals that are in the UK’s interest, and not aligned solely to the EU’s interests.
That means we don’t have to subside French farmers, German manufacturing, or Spanish food producers.
The UK will be able to subsidise their own industries with state aid to make them competitive which was not allowed under EU law.
Remember how CETA was almost scuppered at the last minute by Wallonia? No more of that for a start.
We no longer have to pay the EU 13 Billion a year... as the UK was the second highest EU contributor not an EU beneficiary.
We will take back full control of our money which we will be able to spend on our priorities such as the NHS.
We will leave EU regional funding programmes – with the UK now deciding how we spend our money in future.
If you think the EU’s future is great, have a look at the countries who want to join, and have a look at where they stand in the global Corruption Perceptions Index.
The EU is for everyone who thinks it’s okay to play by the German rules.
The EU budget is running at a deficit. The Greek economy is still in dire straits, the Italian economy (the 3rd largest in the Eurozone) is in a bad state with potentially dire consequences along the Spanish economy.
The EU has an immigration crisis and not only are member states not addressing it, they are actively avoiding taking responsibility. Migrants are simply pushed North without any of the registration procedures they are required to follow.
This is going to be a problem for the EU in the future.
European Court of Justice
Since leaving the EU. The UK are no longer ruled by EU, the UK can decide its own rules from now on not the EU.
The problem with ECJ was that it could overrule UK law. The UK was unable to change the rules under which the EU operated and had to adhere to their dictatorship system.
In the future we will make our own laws in our own Parliament. MPs can influence Parliament to change laws in the UK’s best interest. We also have the ability to petition the government to debate specific topics in Westminster. You can’t do that with the ECJ.
Immigration.
Outside the EU we can control our own immigration and not be forced to take in immigrants by the EU’s freedom of movement rule.
I’m in favour of immigration. However, we need the ability to qualitatively and quantitatively, limit our numbers.
No country on earth has the resources for a grand massive immigration free-for-all.
Sweden and Germany have found that to their cost.
What is being ignored by the EU is that these people are fleeing from Europe.
They are coming from France, not from Afghanistan, Iraq, or Somalia.
They don’t bother to register in France or Italy or Greece ...they head straight for the UK where the money is plentiful.
It’s not that we don’t want these people, it’s that we can’t adequately cope with them.
This is not an argument based on xenophobia or racism, as much as people would like to interpret it this way. It’s simply being rational.
It’s also interesting that the type of economic migrants that turn up at Calais....are all predominantly young men, precisely the group that are less likely to need help. What about all their women and children?
1. Free movement will come to an end, once and for all, with the introduction of a new skills-based immigration system.
2. We will take back full control of our money which we will be able to spend on our priorities such as the NHS. We will leave EU regional funding programmes – with the UK deciding how we spend our money in future.
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We will leave the Common Agricultural Policy.
6. We will leave the Common Fisheries Policy and become an independent coastal state again, with control over our own waters.
7. We will be able to strike trade deals with other countries around the world. Deals that can be negotiated and ratified during the implementation period and be put straight into place afterwards.
8. We will be an independent voice for free trade on the global stage, speaking for ourselves at the World Trade Organisation, for the first time in decades. ...Rather than being represented by the EU.
9. We will be freed from the EU and its undemocratic, unelected dictators which want the United States of Europe.
10. We will be out of the EU’s Charter of Fundamental Rights, recognising the UK’s excellent long track record in protecting human rights.
11 Gibraltar’s British sovereignty will be protected.
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