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I don't think it's going to be much of an issue for the UK to keep it. They're not on the same timezone anyway, so it won't change much. So yeah, considering th

• tomxor 8y ago
  > I don't think it's going to be much of an issue for the UK to keep it. They're not on the same timezone anyway, so it won't change much. But it will change, specifically: twice a year any UK-EU timezone offsets would change, affecting all communication and arrangements between UK and EU. Currently we are all in sync even though we are offset, so it might actually be more hassle to keep it DST if the EU does not.
• tom_mellior 8y ago
  > They're not on the same timezone anyway, so it won't change much. It would change the time relative to Ireland, which is in the same timezone as the UK and has very close ties to it. It would introduce timezone differences along the Irish border. It would also change the time difference to every EU country twice a year; those differences are currently constant. > So yeah, considering the amount of hassle it would be to change What hassle would that be?