Dutch trouble?

Neck and neck with Spain then.
Perhaps the EU will step in and make them keep voting till they get it 'right'
 
gant said:
Another one making assumptions of what I think.
All I reflect on is the EU and governments telling their people's what's best for them by way of climate change, unlimited immigration, 15 minute cities, a pandemic that didn't scratch the surface of numbers dying that normally would die but has resulted in more deaths than the norm by the measures taken to combat it, the freezing of the tax threshold dragging pensioners into it's net etc etc
Then it seemingly comes as a surprise when the people push back.
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what you think is abject nonsense, judging by this rancid hogwash youve posted.

poor Gant
 
I can’t see the Netherlands voting out of the EU. Their economy is highly dependent on being a European hub.
 
noseall said:
Even if you found a leader stupid enough to put a referendum to the Dutch people, it will lose the vote. There is no Russian/Aaron Banks cash for starters, to feed the, not so gullible Dutch, a load of lies.
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What many people, including myself, didn't realise is that the Dutch are the second largest exporter of agricultural products in the world, 2nd to the USA.
Recent EU regs on emissions mean that farmers will have to give up over half their land, more than half of their dairy herds etc etc to comply. The anger is immense hence the protests on tractors last year, and hence a new political party formed by farmers which were responsible for taking Mark Rutte down, and he was a sound leader, sensible, centrist.
Add to that a migration crisis, why on earth would they want to stay in the EU.?
 
fillyboy said:
Why not, the EU already have 80 freeports.
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Free ports do exist within the EU, although in a more limited form than elsewhere in the world.

However, as a UN report from 2005 found, “The Commission does allow the establishment of free zones within its territory but its definition of free zone is a very narrow one.” The use of these zones is considered a state subsidy, and as such, they are subject to EU state aid legislation. This is to ensure fairness of competition within the single market. If a member states Free Ports have particularly aggressive tax rules they can be contested under EU law.

taxwatchuk.org

The Netherlands has a much stronger tradition of a Socialist Republic than the UK and since the Port of Rotterdam is so important to EU trade around the world, any attempt to take it into private hands would be fiercely resisted.
 
fillyboy said:
What many people, including myself, didn't realise is that the Dutch are the second largest exporter of agricultural products in the world, 2nd to the USA.
Recent EU regs on emissions mean that farmers will have to give up over half their land, more than half of their dairy herds etc etc to comply. The anger is immense hence the protests on tractors last year, and hence a new political party formed by farmers which were responsible for taking Mark Rutte down, and he was a sound leader, sensible, centrist.
Add to that a migration crisis, why on earth would they want to stay in the EU.?
Click to expand...
I wonder if the Dutch farmers will fall for the same lies our UK farmers did?

Brexit - load of old shít.
 
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