Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Draft Bill

Notch7 said:
you mean like Johnathan Gullis, Lee Anderson and Scott Benton.
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They know their marks - look at the Motties, filly,s mbk etc on here who will go for a collective w ank if they talk about punishing the working poor.
 
What happened to the threatened tory right rebellion on the bill, sunack called their bluff and they climbed down. Never issue a threat you don't go through with. Mark Francvois take note.

Blup
 
blup said:
What happened to the threatened tory right rebellion on the bill, sunack called their bluff and they climbed down. Never issue a threat you don't go through with. Mark Francvois take note.

Blup
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they voted it through so it didnt look so blatantly like a leadership challenge

The fireworks will start at third reading -when they will start trying to add amendments

more Tory Psycho drama in Jan

Sunak is in for a torrid time next year: he has been able to claim boat arrivals are down because the Albanians have stopped coming, but I dont see it dropping any further. And Sunaks claim of halving inflation will be interesting considering there might be interest rate rises to dampen more inflation -the planned tax rises will then be working against the BoE. Oops.
 
JohnD said:
Was that US, or UK?
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"As far as the Bank of England is concerned, it is too soon for a pivot in the battle against high inflation.

That was the strong message from Threadneedle Street on Thursday, just hours after the US Federal Reserve lit a fire under global markets by heralding rate cuts in the new year.

While Jay Powell, the Fed chair, seized upon favourable trends in US inflation and labour markets as he executed a U-turn on the interest rate outlook, BoE governor Andrew Bailey and his colleagues went to lengths to downplay any tentative signs of good news in the UK economy.


Voting six to three to hold rates at 5.25 per cent, the BoE’s Monetary Policy Committee warned it is confronting a more stubborn problem with inflation than its counterparts across the Atlantic — or indeed in the euro area, where the European Central Bank also held rates today.

“They are minded to keep policy restrictive well into 2024, and that is a sharp contrast with the Fed,” said Jens Larsen, a director at Eurasia Group. “The Fed’s [decision] was a surprise and a pivot. The BoE has not pivoted at all.”

The hawkish message in London was partly because the BoE remains anxious to avoid domestic criticism that it might underestimate the inflation outlook. Last month a committee of the House of Lords accused the bank — and its peers — of “complacency” about inflation after the Covid-19 pandemic.

But as the minutes to the latest bank decision made clear, policymakers genuinely believe the UK is in a deeper hole with regard to inflation than its peers.

Wage growth is higher in the UK than in the US and euro area, as is services inflation and the “core” measure of prices that strips out food and fuel, the minutes noted."

FT.com
 
JohnD said:
"As far as the Bank of England is concerned, it is too soon for a pivot in the battle against high inflation.

That was the strong message from Threadneedle Street on Thursday, just hours after the US Federal Reserve lit a fire under global markets by heralding rate cuts in the new year.

While Jay Powell, the Fed chair, seized upon favourable trends in US inflation and labour markets as he executed a U-turn on the interest rate outlook, BoE governor Andrew Bailey and his colleagues went to lengths to downplay any tentative signs of good news in the UK economy.


Voting six to three to hold rates at 5.25 per cent, the BoE’s Monetary Policy Committee warned it is confronting a more stubborn problem with inflation than its counterparts across the Atlantic — or indeed in the euro area, where the European Central Bank also held rates today.

“They are minded to keep policy restrictive well into 2024, and that is a sharp contrast with the Fed,” said Jens Larsen, a director at Eurasia Group. “The Fed’s [decision] was a surprise and a pivot. The BoE has not pivoted at all.”

The hawkish message in London was partly because the BoE remains anxious to avoid domestic criticism that it might underestimate the inflation outlook. Last month a committee of the House of Lords accused the bank — and its peers — of “complacency” about inflation after the Covid-19 pandemic.

But as the minutes to the latest bank decision made clear, policymakers genuinely believe the UK is in a deeper hole with regard to inflation than its peers.

Wage growth is higher in the UK than in the US and euro area, as is services inflation and the “core” measure of prices that strips out food and fuel, the minutes noted."

FT.com
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Good to see you are keeping the thread on-topic. And you say I made a strange remark. :rolleyes:
 
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