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It most certainly has not: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/jan/09/uk-eu-citizens-right-remain-brexit-negotiating-capital-home-office-letter https://www
by jlangenauer 10y ago
It most certainly has not: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/jan/09/uk-eu-citizens-right-remain-brexit-negotiating-capital-home-office-letter https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/jan/09/uk-eu-citize...
- blibble 10y agohave you read the first line? > Home Office says in letter that it cannot give unilateral assurances until status of Britons in other EU countries is protected
- kmonsen 10y agoThen maybe they should not exit the union? The brits have to come with all the answer, and can expect no help being given since they are the ones breaking up the relationship.
- ptaipale 10y agoI cannot quite understand the thinking behind this comment (even if I'm in a country staying in the union). It appears that some people in the union want to retaliate to the British for wanting to leave the union and thus insulting the honour of Juncker et al. They are even ready to shoot their own foot in retaliation, instead of just accepting that Britain leaves and life goes on, and new agreements are made, and trade goes on based on new agreements, for mutual benefit. Most assuredly the relationship of Britain and EU will have to be formed based on proposals and answers from both sides. It would be really, really strange if EU could make general schemes of preferential trade with Cuba and South Sudan but not Britain, out of sheer malice.
- julio83 10y agoWell we accept that UK leaves. UK now have to accept to leave the EU market. No issues just clarifications on accountablilities.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- ptaipale 10y agoThat article doesn't say what you apparently think. Just like blibble, I have to ask if you read the first line. "Home Office says in letter that it cannot give unilateral assurances until status of Britons in other EU countries is protected" (emphasis mine)