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    25 Kommentare

    1. LittleSchwein1234 on

      Not going to happen and then we’ll cry about „evil UK“ again because many in the EU can’t admit that Brexit has harmed both sides pretty much equally and the UK isn’t desperate to rejoin.

      But we’ll sleep on our laurels and get nothing done because pragmatism is a dirty word nowadays.

    2. StrangeDeal8252 on

      In this particular case, seems fair enough.

      Still, inb4 300+ comments because it’s /r/europe’s favourite topic.

    3. Shot-Winter-6559 on

      Going to a hard sell considering they have just imposed tariffs on Norway and Iceland when the agreement they are part of prohibits it.

    4. >The text did not spell out that the UK should pay for access – but since then, a large majority of EU member states have decided this should be the case. Several countries, including Belgium and Germany, have warned against allowing the UK to “cherrypick” the best bits of the European single market without abiding by common rules.

      It should be an easy decision. If the benefits outweighs the costs,  close the deal. Europe should know how much to charge.

    5. There’s no point in making any deals, since Farage will scrap it all anyway

    6. Seems more or less reasonable, although the title is bullshit. They’re not paying „for closer ties“ but to be able to access benefits of the single market

    7. Beyllionaire on

      The UK shouldn’t be allowed to cherry pick what it wants from the EU, especially if it’s more advantageous to the UK than it is to the EU.

    8. I wanna rejoin the EU but they need to make it worthwhile considering the UK was a net contributor 

    9. Narrow-Housing-4162 on

      It’s funny that Europe moans at the way US treats the EU than proceeds to treat the UK way worse.

    10. Low_Map4314 on

      So, this relationship reset is dead. Move on. No one’s paying into this, it’s just a negotiation ploy.

    11. Mother_Candidate2555 on

      I guess if you had been willing to listen and be flexible when we first asked about supporting change we may not have be in this situation. I agree the rhetoric on both sides were not helpful, but from our point of view we had put in a lot of effort and money into the EU over the decades and to be effectively blackmailed through the exit negotiations was somewhat frustrating and led to the ratcheting up of the negative press.

      I don’t see the whole process as a win to be honest, I’m,not sure why you are couching it in those terms. We just wanted a different relationship with the EU. That comes with a cost to both of us I accept that, but I think those costs could be minimised by being pragmatic but I can see why the EU struggles with that as it shows others they could follow. Me could argue we have done the EU a favour now, the UK was always the one who resisted greater integration, you can move to ultimate model of a single federated state without the UK holding you back

    12. ArtificialExistannce on

      How does the UK stand to benefit from joining a common electricity market? Specifically Scotland, as we’re a net exporter of electricity.

    13. iwaterboardheathens on

      Fair enough but EU: You can’t fish in our Protected Marine Areas(Marine National Parks), that’s just a dick move

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