In one of my earlier blogs I touched on the issues of
leaving the EU in practical terms.
Here in slightly more detail is the bigger issues
practically.
Partnerships
There are so many partnerships that have been created
between the UK and countries all over Europe. Pulling out of these partnerships
is likely to be very costly not to mention complicated. You would think that
considering Europe’s history of fighting we would have learned to value partnerships
enough to not break them unnecessarily.
It’s not just about the work these partnerships do, the main
issue is losing the partnerships themselves. We will miss out on so much valuable
input from these partnerships that we will find ourselves rapidly falling
behind the rest of the European Union.
What’s the government going to do with the £18 billion that
gets paid to Europe once we leave?
Well I’m fairly certain that even if farmers get a similar
type of subsidy it certainly won’t be as much. My best guess for farmers is
that any money for them would be placed in a fund which farmers could submit applications
to. Making it very competitive and probably only benefiting larger farmers with the resources to be able to apply.
Most of the money saved will either go to pay off the huge
debt we have or it will prop up the departments that are struggling the most
(NHS need I say anymore!) What ever happens it certainly wont go towards anything that is a direct benefit to the people of Britain.(ie supporting local councils so they don't have to keep raising there council tax rates)
