FlyTheNest

PorFavor wrote:Just had a brief (electric) powercut.

I don't think I could handle that going wrong just now
earlier in the day, perhaps
but I'd likely start weeping now

Former academy head given £850,000 payoff

Sir Greg Martin was paid out of proceeds from private leisure centre on school grounds
(Guardian)

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2 ... 000-payoff

Edited to add - that's a lot of vowels

PorFavor wrote:

citizenJA wrote:It's cold here now West Midlands

It's bloody freezing here
South Coast

The windchill was negative all day, now still and 0.05° .
50 odd nm southeast of Jersey
http://www.digimap.gg/marine/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

goodnight, everyone
love,
cJA

"" free movement does not, in truth, demand zero regulation of labour flows. The UK opted for the loosest application of the policy. Other EU states are fussier, requiring registration, health insurance and proven job offers as conditions of settlement. A report published on Tuesday by Global Future, a liberal thinktank, sets out ways that migration might be managed without ripping the UK out of the shared European economic space from which it has unquestionably benefited.

Such technical solutions alone cannot dispel public anxiety around demographic change and cultural dislocation, but they are necessary tools in the debating arsenal. Likewise, abstract assertions that migration is economically advantageous get little purchase with people who suspect the advantages flow out of their communities. The liberal argument has to be couched within a bigger offer of prosperity and opportunity more fairly distributed. ""

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfr ... -of-labour" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

I'm still sick of the talk of free movement wthout admission that the the UK never applied the available EU rules .