Here you go -enjoy.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-36473105
I can see your pic in post #722 on a mobile phone, but on laptop it just appears as an edit message or a blank in this mode.The quote text in your post #718 is too miniscule to read on both devices.It must be just me. I give up .
Quote Here you go -enjoy.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-36473105The article you quote goes on to say:''So, does that mean that the Brexiteers are right?Not according to many expert lawyers and academics. There are a number of reasons for this. Firstly, some EU regulations, like those governing tobacco and olive oil production, are agreed by all member states but don't actually affect us at all because we don't have those industries here.We also adopt some EU regulations that simply codify existing UK law at a European level. In other words, we would have that law anyway. But perhaps the biggest way in which it is said the 62% is inflated is because it includes within it what are known as non-legislative EU regulations, which concern matters so small or routine that many people wouldn't really recognise them as law.''
Well Fazersharp, you seem to have well and truly shot yourself in the foot there
And there are laws and there are "laws"
includes within it what are known as non-legislative EU regulations, which concern matters so small or routine that many people wouldn't really recognise them as law.''
All of which means ( according to many expert lawyers and academics) that the Brixiteers have got it wrong and it's nowhere near 62%?
62% of UK laws and non-legislative regulations come from the EU
I still haven't got a clue as to the 'laws' you object to?And how those 'laws' are impacting on your life.
Daylight running lights
QuoteDaylight running lights You want to leave the EU becuase of daylight running lights?I mean what the
Macron backs down on fuel tax
Abnormal curvature of bananas
A Brussels ban on bendy bananas is one of the EU’s most persistent myths. Bananas have always been classified by quality and size for international trade. Because the standards, set by individual governments and the industry, were confusing, the European Commission was asked to draw up new rules.Commission regulation 2257/94 decreed that bananas in general should be “free from malformation or abnormal curvature”. Those sold as “extra class” must be perfect, “class 1” can have “slight defects of shape” and “class 2” can have full-scale “defects of shape”.Nothing is banned under the regulation, which sets grading rules requested by industry to make sure importers – including UK wholesalers and supermarkets – know exactly what they will be getting when they order abox of bananas.