📊 Vote Vote Vote Should the U.K. rejoin the EU? Of course we should. thedailybritain.co.uk/poll-should-...

🔥 Europe is starting to push Palantir out. Things are looking rough for Palantir in Europe… …as they are increasingly seen as a danger to sovereignty with a high risk of structural lock-in and major ethical concerns. Please share.

JAIL HIM! www.mirror.co.uk/news/politic...

🇲🇪➡️🇪🇺 Today, we proposed how Montenegro will participate in the EU budget - contributing to it and benefiting from EU funding - once it joins our Union. Another milestone towards a stronger Europe.

4. Big one, negotiate the return of freedom of movement for work with the EU. Because we want people to work here and our people to work there. And if we redesign benefits, we get over that 2016 issue. Rejoin is abstract, working across the continent is a real benefit.

Even at height of Brexit debate the Newsnight audience barely made 1% viewer share. Similarly before 1970s join of EEC the vast majority had little idea what EEC would entail. They have even less now. UK will rejoin exactly like it originally joined in 70s - ProEUism & desire for positive change.

So feel free to wax lyrical about the EU single market mechanics, Euro & freedom of movement if you want. But that wont be what delivers a majority in a referendum. It will be basic feelings: 1. It'll be good for UK 2. The EU is a good thing in itself

That’s the end of line for Trump on the Carroll case. meidasnews.com/news/supreme...

BBC News has reported that Guernsey could be included in UK-EU agreements, including an EU youth migration scheme, meaning that young islanders could study, live and work in the European Union and vice versa for young Europeans.

Just after 10th anniversary of #Brexit referendum: Considering the political, social, and economic damage of #BrexitShambles Is there a way back for UK with #EU?

Yup. Mainly I think because of the erroneous assumption that there are other easy transformational policies available. There aren't any. Starmer didn't handle this problem very well, but I don't see much recognition elsewhere.

Good news. A skilled operator at the heart of government, might be an idea to find a few more.

Strong reflections from Sir John Major with The Independent observing that the losers from leaving the European Union are 'every wallet, every purse, and every balance sheet in the country,' adding, 'it has failed thus far and will continue to do so.'

With a French minister saying they are prepared to allow the UK to rejoin the EU, but that it "comes with rights but also duties", our polls show that... -Britons want to rejoin (55%) - but not without the old opt-outs (35%) -French people want the UK to rejoin (58%), but not with opt-outs (36%)

Yes, we should simplify the tax rules where we can. No, it won't make a huge difference to growth. And there are many valid reasons why it is so complex, mainly to cover many different scenarios. Again, we need a better debate than this. www.ft.com/content/3f1d...

So many things that a government can't ignore, so much temptation to let them all tick over, so difficult to set a clear path given this dynamic. The EU has to be seen as part of the broader agenda, of course.

This man is absolute fucking poison.

Sergei Polunin, an outspoken supporter of Putin, has shown off a new tattoo—a British flag inked across his chest, backgrounding an older portrait of the Russian president. "Britain, guys, we need your help to end this conflict in Ukraine," the caption accompanying the photo reads.

“We’ve only had 114 years to do something, let our kids sort it out!”

"McSweeney quietly inflamed the 'antisemitism crisis' that would dog Corbyn’s leadership from at least 2018. "He did so by seeding and placing stories into the press that helped to build the narrative that Corbyn’s Labour had become riddled with antisemitism" www.declassifieduk.org/inside-labou...

Whatever you do, don’t plant lots and lots and lots of bamboo 🎋🎍 very very very close to as many data centers as you can find. It will damage foundations, wrap around underground cooling pipes, and cause severe facility damage.

Shocking admission from Vote Leave’s chief executive, now Baron Elliott, that the famous “£350 million for the NHS” bus claim is undermined by the fact that NHS funding increased in 2019 before Brexit actually took effect, suggesting NHS spending was always a domestic political decision

This is the most comprehensive polling I’ve seen — and it is pretty compelling. This perspective is extremely important, ‘The side that best shakes off the old thought patterns of 2016, and grapples honestly with today’s lived realities and sentiments, is the one most likely to succeed.’

The Leave camp gamed the system effectively, casting doubt on models, saying the modelers were ideologically-motivated, and using 'bullshit' techniques - as in Harry Frankfurt's definition of being careless about whether what they say is true or false.

The Remain campaign tried Project Fear because it had worked with Scotland, and the Treasury and IMF got predictions of a recession badly wrong. This damaged the reputation of the more plausible models after the vote, which predicted large long-term costs.

My Brexit 10 years on take. The more responsible parts of the media struggled to get useful information to voters, because hypotheticals can't be proved and plausible outcomes had to be modelled. The less responsible parts simply campaiged for Brexit.

𝗔𝗡𝗡𝗜𝗩𝗘𝗥𝗦𝗔𝗥𝗬 𝗢𝗙 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗘𝗨 𝗥𝗘𝗙𝗘𝗥𝗘𝗡𝗗𝗨𝗠 Britain will rejoin the #EU for the same reasons we joined in the first place: Peace, Prosperity, Security, and a Say in Europe. Watch the video and share. youtu.be/6rD3hPQO228

The UK's endless political circus is a direct result of Brexit. Leaving the EU made it impossible for any PM to deliver the kind of economy, living standards & public services that voters demand. Meanwhile, Farage exploits the failure of his own policy for personal power. Good to discuss on WION.

Amid rumours that the July 22 EU summit will be postponed due to UK politics, a supportive note from a highly influential Brussels figure. Argument a new UK PM should be making - we need strong EU relations to deliver domestically. To say otherwise is not serious politics.

Clive Davis, the hit-making record producer and music mogul who helped cultivate superstars like Whitney Houston and Bruce Springsteen, has died. He was 94. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4w51kUJ

This decency element - look at the result for Tories - is why I think Starmer will be admired much more in retrospect than he was at the time.

- The European Union is reassessing whether to hold a ​summit with Britain as planned ‌on July 22 after British Prime Minister Keith Starmer said he would resign, ​a European Commission spokesperson said ​on Monday. Another 10 Years of Brexit then! 🤦😡 www.reuters.com

It can take many leaders years to grow into the statesman you became in just two years. European and Ukrainian security is stronger because of you. Thank you, dear Keir.

Brexit alone certainly didn't do for Starmer, but it's a major aggravating factor. If his position on the EU had been very different these last two years, he would not now be Googling removals firms. When it comes to prime ministers, Brexit's the closest thing to a guaranteed job-killer.