June 26, 2016
EU officials discuss fines and legal punishment post-Brexit
| TimeWatch Editor’s Note: Notice that there are those from other nations in the EU who before the vote, have already taken a position about Britain’s possible departure |
Negotiations now held between the bloc’s 28 member states would in future be conducted between an European Union of 27 and an outside state, Merkel said, adding: “I cannot imagine that this is advantageous”. When weighted for those likely to vote and excluding undecideds, the breakdown then was 60pc to remain and 40pc to quit, Ipsos Mori said.
Excluding this group, 52% were in favour of staying in the European Union, with 48% backing Brexit.
The latest spoof cartoon by “Europeans without Borders” depicts a gloomy aftermath for Britain should it vote “Out” on June 23.
A survey of over 300 sales executives, sales managers and senior directors from dealerships across the United Kingdom has found a majority saying they intend to vote for Britain to leave the European Union in the referendum.
However, five cabinet ministers, half of Conservative MPs, several prominent Labour MPs and the Democratic Unionist Party all want Britain to leave the EU.
Tusk, who will chair a summit of European Union leaders at the end of June, just days after the British vote, said on May 30 “obsessed with the idea of instant and total integration, we failed to notice that ordinary people, the citizens of Europe, do not share our Euro-enthusiasm”.
“Tactically, for now, short GBP/JPY looks the best trade out there for anyone who can manage the volatility and has a horizon of less than a week”, said Kit Juckes, a strategist with French bank Societe Generale in London. “We will wait and watch”, said a leading British businessman in the UAE, who also preferred we do not use his name.
Just 17pc of people believed Mr Osborne’s statement that households would lose £4,300 and be permanently poorer after a Brexit. It can also backfire, with wide criticism on the Bank’s political interference.
Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England, is among a raft of economists and senior figures from worldwide organizations such as the IMF to have warned of the economic risks of a Brexit.
Prime Minister David Cameron tweeted that he was cancelling a planned pro-EU rally in Gibraltar following the shooting.
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