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by antouank
3216 days ago
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If you follow closely the UK government's positions and actions for the last 2 years, it's only logical to assume that the outcome will be negative.
The only question is how much negative. ( hint: a lot ) As an EU national who came to the UK 5 years ago, I'm in the process of preparing to leave in a year. Already numbers show that even if the outcome is vague, a large percentage is alrady leaving ( mainly low-wage workers that are affected from a weak GBP ) https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-08-24/immigrati... Now imagine what happens when people realise they'll need a Visa or getting a new passport and rejecting their own.
I'd certainly leave. My bet is that a 30~50% of EU nationals will leave within the next 5 years, which is a huge blow to London and the UK. |
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The country will be fine in the end. If anything, with how things are going, they'll probably end up either 1) not leaving (not that likely), or 2) end up with a very similar deal to what they have now (a lot more likely). But it will take years to figure things out and put it all together in a deal.
It makes no sense whatsoever for both sides to be mad at each other -- the EU and UK make good trading partners, part of the EU or not.