Quote from: Hubbs on Oct 27, 2014, 03:01:19 AM
I have no idea as I've not heard about this Doesn't surprise me though, the UK is in such a state right now. Put it this way the extra 1.7billion the EU is demanding won't help either way.
No clue why Merkel won't back up Cameron, Germany has a large immigration problem just as we do and I'm very sure German folk aren't happy about it either. Like I said there are probably EU backhand deals going on behind closed doors...that might sound like paranoid conspiracy nonsense but who's to say, God knows what these politicians get up too.
How does Denmark get on (now I know), what's going on in Scandinavia? are there immigration problems? are local folk OK with EU rules and interventions? are there any EU interventions on anything? Just curious
Just watched a special piece on this in the news. The EU budget commissioner explained that the debated increase in Britain EU budget, is caused by
revised numbers on the British economy that the British Government itself sent to the EU budget office, in order to get a larger rebate for the UK for this years budget. Roughly translated: Cameron wants the rebate the UK is entitled to, but he doesn't want to pay the extra bill, altough both cases use the exact same data, made available for the EU budget office by Cameron himself.
@Merkel - when Germany takes a look at England/Britain, slowly moving further and further towards the political extreme right and pursuing a line of less EU, more nationalism, I think Germans in particular will think 'that won't work out well.'
@Denmark - sure we have issues with some groups of immigrants and The Danish Peoples Party does their best to keep these issues relevant in the media and during elections. Fact remains though, the issues we have, are entirely dwarfed by the issues other EU nations have with their immigrants and their respective immigration politics.
Sweden have issues as well, but the political leadership in Sweden are too 'polite' (or tone deaf) to make it current issue that needs to be discussed. The political leaders even refuse to negotiate with Sweden's equivalent to UKIP/Danish Peoples Party. Shavre can fill in the blanks, I'm sure. Norway have little issues as far as I'm aware, but they also have a political party (Fremskidtspartiet - translates into 'The Party of Progress
) somewhat right wing oriented, but they have little influence in Norwegian politics.
Both Denmark and Sweden are non-Euro EU members (just like Britain). We can determine parts of our fiscal policies ourselves, while other parts are determined and supervised from Bruxelles. The Danish line is to basically copy the EU monetary politics and our currency is linked to the Euro. I don't think Swden's currenyy is - Shasvre would have to explain this better, I don't wanna state facts that aren't facts.
Quote from: SM on Oct 27, 2014, 03:14:58 AM
Welcoming returning Danish jihadists - what say you, Eva?
According to the article, he appears to be one of the fighters
we (as in, all of us in the West) supported to fight Assad's regime of terror in Syria.Yes? We equipped some of them with arms and supplies, financed their struggle - yes?
As for the Mosque mentioned, I know of it and I don't share any of their views, neither does the vast majority of Muslims living here btw.
If this progressive idea of offering the returned fighters help when they come back actually works, then what's the problem exactly?