Risottia wrote:Novus America wrote:But point here is however to avoid a hard Brexit.
The EU will not avoid a hard Brexit by being unwilling to work out a solution acceptable to the British Parliament.
Then the British Parliament should ditch the current PM and give confidence to a new one, since the current cabinet has proven its incompetence at negotiating with both Westminster and Bruxelles rather extensively. Doesn't look like the British Parliament has any intention of ditching May. Oh well. Their choice, not the EU's.
Too bad for Britain - they're the ones getting the worst end of this mess; then again, it's Britain that started it, and then slacked for months. If anything, the Brexit fuckup and the subsequent no-deal will serve as a warning to the other "sovereignists" around.
Time's up. Patience's up.Novus America wrote:Again May is not a dictator. Making an agreement with her was not making an agreement with the UK.
Then what's the point of talking with a PM and their delegates? Who speaks for Britain on the international scene? Should Barmier just talk to the Queen?
Well a hard Brexit will hurt the EU too.
Hurting the EU just to spite the UK is not a great idea.
The point of talking the the PM is it is the closest thing you are going to get to someone speaking for the UK, but even after she agrees you still need to expect a lot of back and forth. Getting her to agree is not the end, just the beginning.
Parliamentary systems have issues.