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The Brexit Thread


No Excuses

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...

 

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EU countries accounted for 47% of international views of U.K. jobs, down from 52% a year earlier, the website said in a report published Monday. Analysis of its users across the bloc also showed that in the three-year period since the start of 2016, migration of professionals from other EU countries to the U.K. has fallen by 30%, it said.

 

In an additional survey of 600 U.K. recruiters, 43% said the U.K. is less attractive to candidates from the EU since the Brexit referendum and 64% said the split is creating a skills gap in certain areas due to diminished access to international candidates. Three quarters reported an increase in businesses looking to source candidates from within Britain, rather than internationally.

 

More than half of recruiters said firms were increasing salary offers to new hires and 43% reported companies giving pay rises to retain existing staff. They also reported employers are increasing benefits, as well as offering more flexible working, graduate programs and internships.

 

While Britons may benefit in the short term, Mariano Mamertino, senior economist at LinkedIn, warned that this may become unsustainable. “Fast forward a few months and this may take an extra toll on British businesses that are already reporting skills shortages in certain areas,” he said.

 

Edited by visionary
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2 hours ago, TheGreatBuzz said:

Can anyone explain what this is and what it means?

 

The UK pro-Brexit right wing has gone mental and is supporting a candidate whose platform of No Deal Brexit would burn their economy to the ground. 

 

This is for the EU parliament elections, but if it holds even partially in the general election, the Tories are screwed.

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12 hours ago, No Excuses said:

 

The UK pro-Brexit right wing has gone mental and is supporting a candidate whose platform of No Deal Brexit would burn their economy to the ground. 

  

This is for the EU parliament elections, but if it holds even partially in the general election, the Tories are screwed.


UK MPs aren't up for re-election until 2022, unless Parliament dissolves itself.   If they did though, it looks like the right would split between Conservatives and Brexit.  Which could mean that Labor regains the majority.  So the Conservatives have no reason to do that and risk their majority. 

 

Edit: Apparently a vote of no-confidence only requires a simple majority, not a supermajority.   Still they would need quite a few votes from across the aisle.   Labor + SNP  + Liberal Democrats would not be enough. 

Edited by DCSaints_fan
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