The EU : Do we stay or do we go ?

[iain]

And isn't Faisal Islam shit on Sky News ? Quite embarrassing watching him trying to answer to questions by the likes of Adam Boulton

He's appalling. A token appointment with little to say.

[MULLY]

This subject has specific relevance to Northern Ireland. The only part of the UK with a border to another EU member.

The financial benefits to NI currently (with farming subsidies and Peace funding) outweigh what we put into the EU, but - funding is due to end in 2020 and the farming subsidies would then be less than our input.

The border aspect, however, could have far greater implications - currently there is no restriction (unlike the past 'troubled' period(s) ) - check-points could once again be in place. Trade across the border with Sterling vs Euro exchange rates (advantageous to both) may prove an issue.

Politically there could be greater implications - cross-border bodies, a United Ireland - the bigger picture on both viewpoints could be immense.

Diametrically opposed political parties in NI are already making their standpoints known - but will they actually come out and state their reasoning?

This could have a major impact here than any other part of the UK. A big decision for all.

[mickinblack]

That is such a true statement i have to say..So so true...

It's all planned madmen incharge everywhere

Cameron
Boris Johnson
Donald Trump

Roland Deuchalat
Katrian Miere

I say leave the EU he will have to sell Charlton Athletic then!. Vote out WE WANT OUR CHARLTON BACK, WE WANT OUR CHARLTON BACK, WE WANT OUR CHARLTON BACK, GET OUT OF OUR CLUB, GET OUT OF OUR CLUB YOU BELGIAN W****ERS GET OUT OF OUR CLUB!!!.

[iain]

This subject has specific relevance to Northern Ireland. The only part of the UK with a border to another EU member.

The financial benefits to NI currently (with farming subsidies and Peace funding) outweigh what we put into the EU, but - funding is due to end in 2020 and the farming subsidies would then be less than our input.

The border aspect, however, could have far greater implications - currently there is no restriction (unlike the past 'troubled' period(s) ) - check-points could once again be in place. Trade across the border with Sterling vs Euro exchange rates (advantageous to both) may prove an issue.

Politically there could be greater implications - cross-border bodies, a United Ireland - the bigger picture on both viewpoints could be immense.

Diametrically opposed political parties in NI are already making their standpoints known - but will they actually come out and state their reasoning?

This could have a major impact here than any other part of the UK. A big decision for all.

Our share of the UK contribution is around £600million. We get back around £450 million.

[MULLY]

This subject has specific relevance to Northern Ireland. The only part of the UK with a border to another EU member.

The financial benefits to NI currently (with farming subsidies and Peace funding) outweigh what we put into the EU, but - funding is due to end in 2020 and the farming subsidies would then be less than our input.

The border aspect, however, could have far greater implications - currently there is no restriction (unlike the past 'troubled' period(s) ) - check-points could once again be in place. Trade across the border with Sterling vs Euro exchange rates (advantageous to both) may prove an issue.

Politically there could be greater implications - cross-border bodies, a United Ireland - the bigger picture on both viewpoints could be immense.

Diametrically opposed political parties in NI are already making their standpoints known - but will they actually come out and state their reasoning?

This could have a major impact here than any other part of the UK. A big decision for all.

Our share of the UK contribution is around £600million. We get back around £450 million.

Not counting the brown envelopes to Stormont ministers

[iain]

This subject has specific relevance to Northern Ireland. The only part of the UK with a border to another EU member.

The financial benefits to NI currently (with farming subsidies and Peace funding) outweigh what we put into the EU, but - funding is due to end in 2020 and the farming subsidies would then be less than our input.

The border aspect, however, could have far greater implications - currently there is no restriction (unlike the past 'troubled' period(s) ) - check-points could once again be in place. Trade across the border with Sterling vs Euro exchange rates (advantageous to both) may prove an issue.

Politically there could be greater implications - cross-border bodies, a United Ireland - the bigger picture on both viewpoints could be immense.

Diametrically opposed political parties in NI are already making their standpoints known - but will they actually come out and state their reasoning?

This could have a major impact here than any other part of the UK. A big decision for all.

Our share of the UK contribution is around £600million. We get back around £450 million.

Not counting the brown envelopes to Stormont ministers

One of the Alliance eejits was delivering his newsletter today when I was in my driveway. He said 'no point giving you one. I've read the emails you sent'

[Ravenette]

To be quite honest, politics is not my thing. Will my wages go up and shoes be cheaper if I vote no? That's all I care about.

[PaulinLondon]

To be quite honest, politics is not my thing. Will my wages go up and shoes be cheaper if I vote no? That's all I care about.

Then, regarding shoes, do VOTE - in the Dr Martens Poll Section.

The overall Votes so far, are interesting.

[Bag Lady]

I despair about where to find good information to base my decision on. Any advice?

[Ravenette]

Facebook?

[Bag Lady]

Facebook?

[bellainblack]

It will be suicidal to leave....

I've always rolled my eyes and said we should never have joined the EU...it's too late to back pedal now...Cameron is trying to find a compromise here folks....

What to do eh!

Yours confused

Welsh Italian Bella