An Ciarraioch wrote: » Presumably the opposition would seek a court hearing next week, which would be scheduled for the 21st, in order to deliver an instant ruling should Johnson refuse to seek the extension.
A Dub in Glasgo wrote: » My understanding is that this case will not go to the UK Supreme Court as NobOff has no equivalence in the rest of the UK and the court that ruled today is the highest court in Scotland
robinph wrote: » I thought the decision today by the Scottish court was that they were just going to sit on it for a while so that there is no need to resubmit the case on the 19th. The judges just pull it out from their in tray and crack on with issuing their judgement in order to save time? Edit: They are just delaying the issuing of their judgement, and also not giving an answer regarding what that might be as if they said they would request the extension then it lets Johnson off the hook. Decision has almost certainly been made, just not being issued until needed.
The court will for these reasons continue consideration of the reclaiming motion and the petition to the nobile officium until Monday, 21 October, by which time the position ought to be significantly clearer. At that time the court will expect to be addressed on the facts as they then present themselves
Shelga wrote: » I don’t think it can be said enough- Brexit has got to be the stupidest, most pointless domestic decision taken by any western democracy in modern history.
Fr Tod Umptious wrote: » It doesn't matter how many warehouses Amazon have in France. For the Irish consumer it matters if those goods can get to Ireland. If you take away the benefits of the landbridge overnight, which is what no deal would do, you will struggle to replace the capacity on other routes. I'm not saying other routes and other options are no available, I'm saying in the short term, especially in the run up the Christmas those routes will come under serious pressure if the landbridge is essentially "degraded"
LeinsterDub wrote: » https://twitter.com/SebastianEPayne/status/1181872209381466112 Tories continue to split. At this rate the solution to Brexit is just to wait for everyone to defect to the Lib Dems
Boris Johnson has promised centrist Conservative MPs he will not go into an election arguing for a no-deal Brexit and would never make a pact with Nigel Farage
LeinsterDub wrote: » I'm confused about this unless he's muttering under his breath because we'll have left before the GE. Does anyone think they know what his plan is?
An Ciarraioch wrote: » Scottish government publishes a map showing Brexit vulnerability by geographic area:http://scotgov.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/35590be803944353a244cccd0d8f78e0
J Mysterio wrote: » So... Basically the whole of Scotland then.
Stop moaning ffs wrote: » Just on that. This is great. Scotland should get its independence first and UI will soon followhttps://twitter.com/brexitbin/status/1181713779681349634?s=21
gooch2k9 wrote: » Just after watching a clip of Belinda de Lucy(Brexit Party), recently elected MEP, having a go at the undemocratic EU institutions. Previosu to this she called out Barnier for referring to the UK negotiating team as British. If I'm not mistaken this is the party who when asked why no candidates in NI stated it was because they were a British party. Still trying to find the report of this so feel free to correct me if I am wrong!
eire4 wrote: » Sturgeon has made a few trips to Brussels in the past and while obviously I don't know what happened in those meetings I find it hard to believe that she would be so public about wanting a second independence referendum if and when brexit happens if she did not have assurances from Brussels that Scotland would be fast tracked back into the EU as an independent country.
maebee wrote: » Is this new or does it date back to 2017?
Eric Cartman wrote: » Looking for money. The irony of how many people were championing yes for an independent scotland who are now screaming that brexit won't work. How they thought they were a special case with magical EU entry powers is beyond me.
Podge_irl wrote: » They literally would be a special case as the only constituent part of an EU member state to declare independence.
Eric Cartman wrote: » while true in that regard, they were told by the EU it was no dice if they voted yes. Spain had the veto sitting in writing just waiting incase.
Stop moaning ffs wrote: » They couldn’t have backed her during Indy ref the first. UK was a member and Eu doesn’t act against members. Now though? They can give Scottish independence full support. And personally delighted to see it. I’d say they’re going to have that referendum even without the ‘required permission’ of parliament. They’ll be fast tracked into EU too. That’ll be a serious bloody nose for that strange breed of brexiter that demands ‘freedom and independence from the EU’ but refuse utterly to let Scottish independence and freedom of the UK happen.
Mr.Nice Guy wrote: » Tony Blair on the Andrew Neil Show right now.