
Some shortages are so serious they are imperilling the health and even lives of patients with serious illnesses, pharmacy bosses say

Brexit is dead, long live Lexit
No bellends or cheeky cunts
Some shortages are so serious they are imperilling the health and even lives of patients with serious illnesses, pharmacy bosses say
downvoters I assume are people who still think brexit was a good idea
Leaving EU should have needed 60% support, says ex-minister Steve Baker in devastating admission – ‘It’s a big thing for me to say’
Regulators have confirmed plans to scrap the cap on bankers' bonuses with the new policy going live at the end of this month.
‘I’m glad the UK can go its own way’, says Dustin Moskovitz
Arsenal almost clinched a deal for Ousmane Diomande, now with Sporting, but the transfer fell through due to Brexit issues.
Brexit complications stopped Arsenal from signing defender Ousmane Diomande, who now plays for Sporting, according to Ove Pedersen, sporting vice-director at Midtjylland.
Brussels is understood to have softened over delaying rules that could make British and European EVs more expensive
Simon Newell, a 56-year-old from Brighton, said his holidays have shown him the importance of local government
By Silvia Marchetti
ROME – A die-hard Brexiter who regularly travels to countries across Europe says his trips have strengthened his belief that the UK was right to leave the European Union.
Simon Newell, a 56-year-old policy and partnership consultant from Brighton, said his holidays have shown him the stark differences that exist within any single country and the need for local governments that are close to the people.
“We can’t have blanket rules,” he told i, adding that he believes the EU has proven unable to cope with different territorial challenges within member states.
Blanket rules for EU countries on issues like migration were “farcical”, he claimed, as Munich faces different challenges compared to Rome or Paris, for instance.
“I voted Leave because I believe the European institutions are not representative of the British people and their needs, they’re too distant, government and policies should be as local as possible,” said Mr Newell, who frequently visits Sicily and
Andrew Bailey interview with brexit commentary
Relevant bit:
If you go back to the period after the referendum, there were pretty dire predictions about the consequences of Brexit for the financial services world, for the City of London. And I think so far, those effects have been smaller. Now, that’s not to say that I trivialise them, discount them, and ignore them. Actually, quite the opposite. I’ve said right from the— actually, I remember saying the week after the referendum, you know, “this means we will have to work even harder to make sure we don’t become isolationist.”
But I think it has actually created opportunities. I think we have protected, and in a sense ensured, that much of the market and much of the industry remains here. And that’s been important. It’s been very important.
Barber: So, it’s not a slow puncture?
Bailey: I don’t think it is, no. I don’t think it is. But I think we have to keep working at it very hard. I mean, it’s been a very hard, very large amount of work, but it was necessary. And again
The Labour leader has signalled he plans a more dove-ish approach to Europe should he win the keys to Downing Street. But this new footage shows Sir Keir Starmer is prepared to go further than perhaps previously thought.
The UK grew ever so slightly faster than the EU in the second quarter as falling exports brought growth in the bloc to a near standstill.
The UK is to return to the European Union’s £85 billion Horizon science research programme following months of negotiations.