Brexit timeline (Image: EXPRESS) It would be a situation where we would be excluded from the [Brexit] deal and we would face trade sanctions, WTO tariffs and that would be a huge deal. As much as I represent the fishermen – that is my priority – I can appreciate that is a big deal for Jersey’s government.
Mr Thompson claimed France would need approval from the European Commission to change the new agreement.
He said: I met ministers the other night and there is a definite strategy – that is to do everything that Jersey can to abide by the terms of the new TECA, particularly on fisheries, so that we do not give France any reason to go back to the commission and for France to say that this new agreement is not working.
Use at least 8 characters, an uppercase and a lowercase letter, and a number or symbol.
Please ensure your password has at least 8 characters, an uppercase and a lowercase letter, and a number or symbol.
By clicking Create Account and Subscribe you agree to us creating an account for you and subscribing you to our newsletter in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice.
Emails, which may be sent daily or less frequently, may include marketing elements. We will not share your email address with any third parties. You can unsubscribe whenever you want.
By clicking Sign in and Subscribe you agree to us subscribing you to our newsletter in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice.
The stars of the Real Housewives of Jersey have promised plenty of drama on the upcoming series, calling the show a real-life soap opera .
Ashley Cairney, Kate Taylor and Tessa Hartmann appeared on Tuesday s episode of This Morning and said there will be drama, tears and tantrums on the show which premieres later this month.
Speaking to hosts Eamonn Holmes and Ruth Langsford, Tessa said: You won’t be disappointed. I think we’re all so different and great fun.
Drama: The stars of the Real Housewives of Jersey have promised plenty of drama on the upcoming series, calling the show a real-life soap opera
First, pick an exclusive area known as a playground for the rich and famous. Next, add a group of friends, all wealthy and impossibly glamorous women with fabulous homes. Finally, point a camera at them and let the tears, tantrums and fallouts commence. That s been the formula for the Real Housewives reality TV series, which will return to our screens later this month from Jersey the tiny tax haven 85 miles off the mainland UK. And on an island where everyone knows everybody s business, the show is already ruffling feathers. Here, TANITH CAREY lifts the lid on what s in store . . .
A VERY FRUITFUL FRANCHISE