Stay updated with breaking news from Shafted scotland. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Skepticism, not of my right honorable friend but also millions of people around the eu. and i can give him, mr. speaker, the absolute reassurance, that in the course of the negotiations, in which i say we would want the entire house or as many as possible want to take part, we will ensure that we have exactly what he desires. a zero tariff free trade partnership, so that there is maximum trade, and increasing trade between our economies. thank you, mr. speaker, can i join you in citing all of the staff that are made to be sitting possible and my thanks to the prime minister for advance of this statement, mr. speaker, northern ireland, scotland, zero. that s the number of references ....
What it voted for. wales is getting what it voted for, and northern ireland is getting a special deal, yet scotland that democratically voted is being ignored and treated as a second class nation by this government. account prime minister tell us now how would he justify himself to the people of scotland at the general election. when he cannot and when he fails and when the brexit-backing fan club fails, will he finally respect the mandate of the scottish people and let them have their say on our future? mr. speaker, i thank the right honorable gentleman, i m sure he will want to join me, and i m sure his colleagues will want to join me congratulating the england rugby team on a 40-16 victory over australia. ....
To northern ireland in the statement. not one. not one reference to scotland. mr. speaker, the prime minister has determined from brussels to present that he knows, that we all know is actually worse than theresa may s deal. a deal that would see it shocked by the government, led to an economic disadvantage with scotland s views and interests totally disregarded by this prime minister and his government. mr. speaker, the scottish national party could not have been clearer. we would support any mandate to approach the european union to remain in the single as a matter of fact and the customs union to simply to mean in the union altogether. yet, the prime minister has made ....
nic, he has a valid point that many of us heard over the years is that the uk has stood on the outside throwing rocks and sticking holes and spikes into the wheels of the european union. we are an island. and i think it has defined our history and the way that we record of rest of the european nations all on one continent. we regard our fisheries as our fisheries. we regard the negotiations with the european union over those, a contentious issue and a tiny part of the british economy, but such a touchstone issue of what it means to be dealing with partners who have a voracious appetite for the fish of your shores. and boris johnson brought this up today, talking about the scots. this is you should we on ireland ....
I admired there was a lot of enthusiasm, i thought, in his response. and, mr. speaker, i must say that i think he s been a little bit a little bit childish in his response, because after all, i didn t mention england, i didn t mention wales. the reason that northern ireland is a point of the subject, a legitimate point, is that there are particular circumstances in northern ireland at the border which deserve particular respect and sensitivity. and that is what they have received in this deal. this is a great deal for england. it s a great deal for wales, it s a great deal for scotland, and it s a great deal for northern ireland. and for the people of scotland, they now have a chance, championed by a wonderful scottish conservative indeed, to take control of their fisheries from the end of next year. and allow the people of scotland at last to enjoy the benefits of their spectacular marine wealth ....