Resolution
Well-Known Member
I have a dream: an alliance between hedgehog lovers and (luxury) yacht owners. We could rule the world.
Cruising Association and Robin KJ wade into the Schengen 90/180 day problem.
- Thread starter Twister_Ken
- Start date
RobbieW
Well-Known Member
Small point of order that it wasnt a vote to join but whether to leave at that early stage having already joined
ip485
Well-Known Member
Well, I couldnt be more dispappointed at my fellow sailors (or those that really are, and not just stirring ).
It is a great idea that we reciprocate on the six months for sailing, and I cant imagine what there is, not to like. If you dont want to go cruising in Europe, this is of course fine, but for goodness sake support those that might or do!
I have nothing more to say.
).It is a great idea that we reciprocate on the six months for sailing, and I cant imagine what there is, not to like. If you dont want to go cruising in Europe, this is of course fine, but for goodness sake support those that might or do!
I have nothing more to say.
CAPTAIN FANTASTIC
Well-Known Member
For clarity; the people you refer to as "British ex-pat " they are actually "British Immigrants" or "British migrants"
FinesseChris
Well-Known Member
Have you found the benefits? Do share.
CAPTAIN FANTASTIC
Well-Known Member
Many people are peed off because the 90/180 days, they have to apply for residency, register for tax, change car arrangements, change driving licence, rearrange car insurance, rearrange healthcare, tax/vat issues, all of these at a cost and inconvenience. Not what they voted for, they only wanted to stop EU immigration to UK, not stopping them living in Spain, France, Portugal, Greece, Italy......
Momac
Well-Known Member
It seems to me not many people really thought it through very well when they voted to leave.
It is only to be expected that the UK is treated like any other non EU country.
CAPTAIN FANTASTIC
Well-Known Member
The 90/180 days issue is going to change when the UK goes back to EU within the next 10 years, driven by the today's young generation.
bedouin
Well-Known Member
JumbleDuck
Well-Known Member
According to my German relatives, nobody (take that with a pinch of salt) there will take the AstraZeneca vaccine, including medical staff who have publicly turned it down. Don't blame 'em, really, since its demonstrated effectiveness is only 65% or so again boring old COVID and 14% against new exciting South African COVID.
I'm getting my first shot next week and I really hope it's Pfizer. I expect AZ, though.
Babylon
Well-Known Member
There wasn't a referendum on joining the EEC
Next question
Thank you for the clarification.
My next question is this: Have we all been had?
Boathook
Well-Known Member
I had heard that the real effectiveness of the AZ was up with Pfizer and that it was performing better than the tests. I will be happy with any UK approved vacine and I think I know which one will be the default of the NHS once it has quietened down.
D
Deleted member 36384
Guest
No! There may have been un-truths and assumptions made to influence voters, but the referendum was not rigged, the range of outcomes could have been deduced, the players who supported possible outcomes could be identified, therefore everyone had the ability to make a judgment before they cast their vote.
The 90/180 rule was always a possible outcome. It is unfair considering the UK's rule for visitors from the EU, but I can't see it being an issue for the majority. Many are more interested in the immediate future, debt and job security. The fan is spinning fast and there are rumblings in the guts.
I think the CA has every right to support this and promote a review and campaign for equivalence. I feel that a joint effort should somehow be made between all sorts of agencies to convince the government to have a review and request discussions with the EU. Good luck to them.
Frogmogman
Well-Known Member
Until the latest test match, I would have suggested that Joe Root's batting average was something that had definitely improved post Brexit.
Now I'm not so sure.
mjcoon
Well-Known Member
I thought that thinking didn't have much to do with it. More about reading the sides of buses and an emotional response to fuzzy ideas of sovereignty ...
dom
Well-Known Member
FWIW, the business I work in took a double pasting from Brexit and the bat flu. A bit irritating having voted remain!
Left with a pile of pointless hoops to access our European clients.
But then - at least for large tracts of technology and finance - the skies parted and it's working pretty well. Moreover, we encounter none of this nationalistic ya boo stuff in daily interactions with or EU clients and suppliers. And we can easily/very easily hire in the EU.
It'll all be fine in the end, including the 90/180 rule IMHO. That is when the posturing politicians give way to pragmatism and commerce.
SaltIre
Well-Known Member
Yup. That is an opinion from Germany, where the AstraZeneca vaccine hasn't been approved in those over age 65. Angela Merkel has said she isn't allowed to receive it, so won't be.
Younger patients are receiving the AZ vaccine, but I don't know how many.
Angela Merkel refused AstraZeneca Covid vaccine as 1.4m doses left unused
The cheapest one, probably.
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Tranona
Well-Known Member
Or it just might have been due to the huge amount of inaccurate predictions of doom and gloom and the failure to articulate how remaining might provide a better future for the majority of the voters.
st599
Well-Known Member
According to the RYA, the EU offered a better deal, the UK refused it. They offered 6 months visa free for all UK citizens if the UK reciprocated.
Babylon
Well-Known Member
I'm aware that the term 'tragic' is over-used in lots of contexts (e.g. losing a match of football), but in this case it seems entirely appropriate.