You don't think the EU's long-term policy on the Good Friday Agreement, aimed at securing peace on the island of Ireland is important? That foolishly jeopardising this is merely a storm in a teacup?
@divegeestersaid Leaving metaphorical storms (of any size) aside for the moment, and focusing on my question, which I’ve put to you about 6 times now...
Who in your opinion, in the EU, is directly responsible and accountable for triggering the Article 16 clause and causing this political debacle?
It seem like no one is accountable and responsible, which really does underline what I’ve been saying about the undemocratic nature of the EU itself.
I’ve told you multiple times.
Also, you can just google it and get your answers.
@divegeestersaid Leaving metaphorical storms (of any size) aside for the moment, and focusing on my question, which I’ve put to you about 6 times now...
Who in your opinion, in the EU, is directly responsible and accountable for triggering the Article 16 clause and causing this political debacle?
It seem like no one is accountable and responsible, which really does underline what I’ve been saying about the undemocratic nature of the EU itself.
Who in your opinion, in the EU, is directly responsible and accountable for triggering the Article 16 clause and causing this political debacle?
Or, and in fact, who in the EU is responsible for anything?
I’ve already answered this.
Let me pose you a question:
The EU commission proposed, ignorantly, to invoke article 16. Within hours they were dragged by the scruff of their ears into reality and Mrs. L. has now officially appologised as well. Quite rightly but I don’t suppose she’ll last much longer anyways...
Boris the Johnson and his government tried to pass a bill for months to circumvent article 16, against international law, and only by intervention by the first chamber (house of Lords) did it get stopped.