A11M11 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 06, 2019 3:22 pm
They have never been friends and Nissan have been trying for a long time to gain control back from Renault but as we know the french like to control .
Any way we are back to the old cut and paste jibe . if you don't read differing views how do you get a balanced opinion.?
I accept that not everything about the E.U is bad just the political union and federalism bit . A trading agreemet makes perfect sense. But that's it.
Don't get me wrong I am not happy about the way we run ourselves but allowing someone else to do it for us is not the answer.
This isn't a traditional car conglomerate though is it, more like an alliance of manufacturers with the French Government holding a large stake in Renault which in turn holds a large stake in Nissan. This isn't about European control, it's as much about Nationalised industry with Government interference versus private enterprise.
A lot of Labour supporters want the utilities and railways re-nationalised in this country, that causes exactly the same conflict of interest that you see with Nissan/Renault. This is nothing to do with the EU, it's as much the socialist principles of one country against the capitalistic principle of another. That's the way I see it, you see the French going on strike all the time over workers rights. When do you ever see this happening in Japan. You just single out Macron, because he is at the heart of the EU.
In terms of UK industry and farming which is deeply relevant to the brexit debate, there are supply chains that ultimately have an impact on how those parts of this economy works. If we start trading with other countries, then we leave ourselves exposed to their less than acceptable standards, chlorinated chicken from the US perhaps for starters.
“I’ve been wondering what that special place in hell looks like, for those who promoted Brexit, without even a sketch of a plan how to carry it out safely.” That's the comment from the president of the European Council Donald Tusk. The Europeans are really up for bowing down to our demands aren't they.
His comments are harsh but fair really, cutting but the truth. Messrs Rees Mogg, Johnson and even Farage continually trying to drive the car from the back seat, but none of them coming out with a concrete solution that is acceptable to all parties. The car crash is about to happen if someone doesn't get their finger out quick.