How about the Korea Times? http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/biz/2019/06/602_270373.html - this is them reporting the preliminary agreement again , The in-principle agreement is roughly in line with the terms of the existing free trade agreement with Korea and the EU Couldn't find an article mentioning the signing of the deal in the last couple of days in the Korean Times as it despite Liz Truss' tweets and the youtube report it doesn't appear to be that exciting for them....
Remoaner ****s believed that wum Stephen Hawking, when he spoke about Brexit, I take it you thought the **** wasn't legit then? But you keep on believing in an organisation that protected Jimmy Savile for decades whilst he abused young children. I'd love to know what info he had on them.
It's the same information on the British Government Site, but then again nobody takes them seriously either https://www.gov.uk/government/news/...ure-businesses-are-ready-to-trade-post-brexit And it seems to be great deal for Bentley Cars, I wonder who owns them......oh the Germans and Denby Pottery !! who are owned by an American Financial Service Company so apart from keeping a few Brits employed any financial benefit goes to your Lords and masters
Greenies won't be happy till there's no chemicals at all on Earth, and we're back to the stone age; then they'll complain about how the open fires are damaging the ozone layer.
You really are a low IQ'd dipstick dbc.....................go away and worship the moon, or take a long walk around that black meteorite in Mecca.
You should've mentioned, The agreement will help to further strengthen the trading relationship between the UK and Korea that has already increased by an average of 12% per year since the EU-Korea Free Trade Agreement was signed in 2011. Trade continuity agreements signed so far now cover countries accounting for £89 billion of trade, an increase from £39 billion in March 2019. and this.........you obviously, accidentally on purpose, forgot to mention the 6,900 British businesses exporting to Korea The UK-Korea FTA replicates, as far as possible, the effects of the EU-Korea trade deal, allowing businesses to continue to benefit from preferential terms. In 2017, there were 6,900 British businesses exporting goods to Korea, worth around £5.8 billion. and of course this, to name a few. The news has been welcomed by businesses in industries such as automotive, technology, renewable energy, retail and ceramics. Some of the fastest growing exports to Korea include the sale of British cars, which increased to £943 million in 2018, up by third on the year before. Bentley’s exports of the British classic luxury car to Korea have gone from strength to strength, with a thirty-fold increase in exports between 2006 and 2015, from 10 cars driving on Korean roads in 2006 to over 380 in 2015. Do try to be more honest and upfront old bean, and stop acting like an aussie from the late 1800's.
Speaking of low IQ's - every thing is chemical as anything that has mass and occupies space is matter consisting of particles. Even in the stone age. The only way to remove chemicals from earth would also involve removing earth and everything on it not sure you meant that or think they mean that.
The trade deal between S KOREA and the UK will continue after we leave the EU. The EU rules will cease to exist then. Your zero upside just turned into 100 upside.
I referenced the whole article so all the quotes you have extracted are in the referenced British Government file.
you are not a mathematician, are you. It’s no better than what we have, so there is zero upside. If we crash out with no deal there’s downside, and then the new Korea deal would be upside - to get us back to where we already were
Effing hell, you can't even see the humour in my comments/reply to Rods post. You're not from this planet, are you. Actually you'd be wrong, not everything on Earth is a chemical, or made up of chemicals.
Under EU rules, the UK and S Korea have a limited trade deal, once we leave the EU, the trade deal with S Korea is expanded.......that's the upside. The UK will no longer be bound by, or limited by the EU rules.
Except that is not true - your own quote: ‘The UK-Korea FTA replicates, as far as possible, the effects of the EU-Korea trade deal, ’ So it’s nearly as good, not quite.
Insults are the arguments employed by those who are in the wrong. - Jean-Jacques Rousseau Seems an apt quote