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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    The British Treasury Secretary supports a new referendum for BRICCAST

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    The British Treasury Secretary supports a new referendum for BRICCAST Empty The British Treasury Secretary supports a new referendum for BRICCAST

    Post by Rocky Mon 25 Mar 2019, 1:55 am

    The British Treasury Secretary supports a new referendum for BRICCAST

    The British Treasury Secretary supports a new referendum for BRICCAST 13915


    Amid rising living pressure and rising prices for imported goods, many Britons are pushing for a second referendum that will keep the country within the EU bloc, as demonstrated by the massive demonstration in London on Saturday against Brixet. 
    Conservative members of the Conservative Party expressed their support for Labor's proposal for a new referendum on exit. 
    Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Hammond, a top supporter of British Prime Minister Theresa May, proposed on Saturday a new referendum on British membership in the European Union. 
    Philip's position on the second referendum means a major shift within the Conservative Party against the prime minister, who is now on the verge of losing her post. 
    Many Conservative members blame May for the chaos that has plagued the country during the handling of the BRICEST file. 
    According to the British newspaper Daily Express, the shift came from one of the most important pillars of the British government, at a time of increasing loss of the British economy and the London demonstration in London on Saturday and the demand not to leave Britain from the European Union. 
    It also comes as press reports about a plan prepared by ministers in the May government for a coup. 
    The British Labor Party last month confirmed its support for a second referendum on the BRICCAST if its plan for a European Union pullback was not adopted. 
    "We are committed to proposing or supporting an amendment to a popular vote that would prevent the harmful imposition of Brixt on the country," party leader Jeremy Corbin said in a statement. 
    The prime minister was under growing pressure to resign after a week in which she was forced to demand the EU extend Article 50, and was criticized for blaming the delay in Britain's exit from the European Union. 
    British families felt suffering, after the pound fell by 15% against the dollar after the 2016 vote, prompting prices of imported goods to rise, which stimulated inflation and contributed to the decline in the value of salaries of people. 
    "It is clear that political inaction has already had economic consequences," says Adam Marshall, director general of the British Chamber of Commerce. "Many companies are pressuring investment and employment decisions as a result of continuing uncertainty." 
    Many banks have set up new offices in Germany, France, Ireland and other EU countries to protect their regional business after Britain leaves the EU. 
    Financial services companies have to move large assets outside Britain at least £ 1 trillion ($ 1.3 trillion) to satisfy regulators in the European Union, according to Ernst & Young's global auditing firm. 
    Companies such as Sony and Panasonic are moving their European headquarters to the Netherlands, Nissan has canceled plans to build a new car plant in the UK, and the German engineering group Schafler has closed two of its three plants in Britain.

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