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Tme for another update of the projected long-run impacts of Brexit on UK and EU. The long-run forecasted impacts of Brexit put UK growth as lagging EU growth by c. 3%. Cumulative UK growth since pre-Covid is lagging EU by c. 2% so it seems the forecasts are bearing out.
There are no opportunities of Brexit. If there were they'd be self-evident and would've happened.
Nigel Farage says, "the opportunities of Brexit have not been delivered."
Sky's @serenabarksing questions the Reform UK leader on the impacts of Brexit.
trib.al/fSNJdA2
📺 Sky 501
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
Pensare che Putin abbia sacrificato un milione e mezzo di soldati, l’economia russa e la reputazione internazionale del Paese per Kramatorsk e Sloviansk è una pura illusione. Non sta combattendo per le rovine del Donbas, ma per conquistare la cintura difensiva che attraversa/1
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
❗️Zelenskyy:
“Don’t attack us, don’t kill our children, we will stop attack your diesel. And I think it’s a fair, fair deal.”
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
In this era of artificial intelligence, it is becoming urgent to distinguish human art from what machines produce. There is an ontological difference, even before an aesthetic one, between art and what a machine can generate through statistical calculation based on millions of images created by others. Algorithms lack the spark of humanity. For this reason, the Church wishes to renew an alliance with artists and cultural institutions to safeguard our humanity.
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
The "Russia is not my enemy" was a great campaign in terms of research. By scraping all these posts, analyzing their followers, and turning it into a visualization, we now have a very good and clear image of the pro-Kremlin network operating on this platform.
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
Nearly all the billionaires queuing up to quit Britain and trash Britain funded Brexit, backed Brexit and conspired with the Brexit editors to push it over the line.... and now they abandon the very ship they holed...
Does this mean companies like OpenAI and xAI are going to have to change their names to OpenSI and xSI?
Why CPTPP will struggle to add new members of any material consequence.
"fast track Taiwan"
Not happening (China)
"Ukraine"
who would immediately leave for EU membership
"block China"
Have fun.
"veto Argentina"
UK already looking for it to settle non-trade gripes.
Replying to @BenRamanauskas
CPTPP will become increasingly important for Britain's interests. It should fast track Taiwan and Ukraine's accession, block China, and veto Argentina until it drops its claims to the Falklands
xitter.cf/BenRamanauskas/status/…
Wtf, Sweden. Europeans have issues with non-European immigration, not integration between Europeans.
theguardian.com/world/2026/s…
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
CNN: “Israel’s favorability all negative — not just with Dems, the general electorate has turned against Israel… not just a left issue, an American issue… a SIXTY-SEVEN POINT SHIFT AGAINST ISRAEL…”
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
🚨🚨SCOOP: A shipment of F-35 fighter jet parts was rerouted to Hong Kong this summer — then vanished.
Congress and DOD are investigating, amid the possibility that China may now have access to the highly-classified program.
W/ @audrey_decker9
politico.com/news/2026/09/18…
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
The Kennedy Memorial is made of irreplaceable marble that was gifted by Italy.
Matisse tapestries found throughout were gifted from France.
The massive starburst chandelier in the Opera Hall, and lights along walkways, were a gift from Sweden.
The record-breaking stage curtains were a gift from Japan. They had to build special looms to weave them because of how big they are.
The grounds are beautiful with displays of art.
This is what Trump is destroying.
Canada already has a trade deal with the EU (CETA) but in 2025, the UK alone bought more more goods from Canada (6.4% of Canadian exports) than the whole EU (5.5%).
The UK's imports from Canada increased by 154% since 2021 using CETA and now we are both members of the CPTPP.
Meanwhile the US alone bought 73% of all Canadian exports in 2025.
Canada's second largest export market was the UK, then China, then Japan.
But Carney wants to become an EU "associate" member.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
The EU doesn’t even use the trade agreement they already have with Canada, (which took 7 years to negotiate.) 🙄
Carney’s ‘meaningless’ EU offer unravels
telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2…
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
So much shallow reaction to von der Leyen saying this today, as if she is the President of Europe who just can unilaterally create a new tier of EU membership by announcing it,
even as as we still don't know what it means. She can’t, and it's not how the EU works. If you're on here cheering Canada joining the EU might be worth learning how it actually operates first.
Granting any kind of membership is a decision for the European Council and the member states, not the Commission president, and per this piece, national capitals weren’t even consulted before she said it. Diplomats are already pouring cold water on the idea. And remember, not all member states have even ratified CETA yet, a decade after it was signed.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's announcement that the EU will explore "associate membership" for Canada came as a surprise to member countries — and left governments concerned about the potential trade-offs.
politico.eu/article/eu-capit…
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
"Xenu was an alien dictator from 75 million years ago who transported billions of beings to Earth, placed them around volcanoes, and killed them with hydrogen bombs. Anyway, I think you & Travis would be great members."
Brexit Bloopers retweeted
In Feb. 1972, after the Northern Ireland High Court ruled that Stormont lacked authority to give the British Army arrest powers, Westminster passed the Northern Ireland Act 1972 within a day, retrospectively indemnifying powers the Army had illegally exercised since 1969.
The idea that a sitting government can rewrite laws retrospectively to make it easier to stay in office is the stuff of banana republics.
It’s one thing to investigate donations to a political party which may have broken existing laws. This is not that.
theguardian.com/politics/202…
Mr. Englishman is upset and everything is conspiracy.




























