U koju god uniju ili zajednicu je Hrvatska usla, ta se je rasula prije ili kasnje. Pa nema ni tri godine kako je Hrvatska usla, a vec prvi izlaze

Sa klixa:

Sjebat ćemo i NATO. Također i UN. Pomalo.

Njemačka radi Poljska se gradi. Ali samo statisticki.
Oni putem slobodne trgovine imaju etra profita stotine milijardi god.

500k Britanaca potpisalo peticiju gde traže da se ponovi referendum, jer je to po zakonu dozvoljeno ako je manje od 60% bilo za, a manje od 75% izašlo.

A zato je Puknuta Viršla totalno prso.Zreo za ludnicu.


B92: Vučić: Može i ovde referendum, kad me pobede na izborima

http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index....nav_id=1147294

Vučić: Može i ovde referendum, kad me pobede na izborima
Petak 24.6.2016 | 12:19 | Izvor: B92
Beograd -- Iako sam siguran da bi se građani Srbije slično izjasnili kao Britanci, siguran sam i da žele bolju budućnost, zato ostajemo na putu EU, kaže Aleksandar Vučić.
Foto: Tanjug
Mandatar je povodom "bregzita" rekao da je za Srbiju najvažnije da se drži svojih ključnih reči, a to su stabilnost i prosperitet.
"Za nas je važno da, u skladu sa poverenjem koje su nam dali građani, nastavimo evropski put, borimo se za bolji standard i privlačimo investitore", rekao je on.
Vučić je rekao da "Srbi vole da se dele po velikim pitanjima" i da bi verovatno glasali ka o Britanci, ali je ukazao na to da su mladi u Britaniji mahom bili za ostanak u Evropskoj uniji.
"Neće me dnevne emocije voditi. Nećemo da menjamo politiku, jer je ovo ozbiljna i odgovorna politika, a ovo je vlada koja je disciplinovana, koja je sprovodi teške i odgovorne mere", rekao je Vučić.
Vučić je rekao da od jutros ima onih koji bi da raspisuju referendume u Srbiji i menjaju politku, ali da je narod svoje rekao na izborima.
"Kada pobede na izborima, neka raspisuju šta hoće, ja ulicu ne priznajem. Na izborima su bili sa svih strana, narod je glasao za stabilnost, a ne za idiote kako se to dešava u drugim zemljama", rekao je Vučić.
Mandatar nove Vlade je podvukao da će Srbija nastaviti svoj evropski put, ali da pre svega mora da brine o očuvanju svoje ekonomske i finansijske stabilnosti.
"Građanima Srbije poručujem da se posledice koje će se zbog odluke u Britaniji videti u drugim zemljama, neće videti u Srbiji", rekao je Vučić.

Njemačka radi Poljska se gradi. Ali samo statisticki.
Oni putem slobodne trgovine imaju etra profita stotine milijardi god.

Gdje si to procitao?

Petition urging second EU referendum reaches half a million signatures

House of Commons website temporarily crashes under burden of hundreds of thousands of visits to single petition

A parliamentary petition calling for a second referendum has attracted nearly a million signatures, even as unprecedented demand temporarily crashed the website.

On Friday a government website saw an “exceptionally high” number of visits as hundreds of thousands of signatures were added to a second referendum e-petition in the wake of Britain’s leave vote.

By Saturday morning, more than 800,000 people had signed up, over five times the number needed for the issue to be raised in Parliament.

The surge came as nearly 100,000 people signed a petition calling on London’s mayor, Sadiq Khan, to declare the capital independent from the UK and apply to join the European Union.

The petition calling for a second referendum, set up by William Oliver Healey, states: “We the undersigned call upon HM government to implement a rule that if the remain or leave vote is less than 60% based on a turnout less than 75%, there should be another referendum.”

On Thursday, 51.9% of voters opted to leave the EU, and 48.1% voted to remain part of the bloc.

A map of the petition’s signatures indicated that most activity was in England’s major cities. The highest number of signatories came from London, where most boroughs backed remain in the referendum.

A House of Commons spokeswoman earlier said the site had temporarily been taken out of action due to “exceptionally high volumes of simultaneous users on a single petition, significantly higher than on any previous occasion.”

“UK parliament and the government digital service are aware of the issue and are working hard to resolve the problems as quickly as possible.”

The parliamentary petitions system is overseen by the petitions committee, who consider whether petitions that receive more than 100,000 signatures should be raised in the House. The committee is due to sit again on Tuesday.

“Let’s face it – the rest of the country disagrees. So rather than passive-aggressively vote against each other at every election, let’s make the divorce official and move in with our friends on the continent.

“This petition is calling on mayor Sadiq Khan to declare London independent, and apply to join the EU – including membership of the Schengen zone (Umm, we’ll talk about the euro ...).”

THE "BREXPAT" DILEMMA IN HONG KONG

Britain leaving the EU will have a lasting impact for Europe. But what about Hong Kong, a territory with close ties to the country? Kate Whitehead speaks to expats to get their view.

There’s a sharp divide among expats in Asia between those who see Hong Kong flourishing after the UK vote to leave the European Union – a so-called Brexit – and others who suspect it could spell trouble for the territory.
While few felt immediate job losses would be a concern, there’s a great deal of uncertainty over the wider impact and little consensus.

Brexit has already made its mark on Hong Kong stocks – the day of the announcement, the Hang Seng Index at one stage dropped 5.8% before ending 2.9% lower.

One British expat who sees Brexit as a positive for Hong Kong is William Barkshire, managing director of Agora Partners, an independent strategy and capital markets consultancy business. He’s been in Hong Kong for seven years and plans to return to the UK in five. He doesn’t believe the vote to leave will have an immediate impact on jobs in his city – “it’s geographic and remote”.

Knock-on effect

But over the long-term, Barkshire said, the Brexit might reinforce Hong Kong’s attractiveness as an international listings centre for public companies, given that the exit from the EU could pose a risk to the proposed Shanghai-London stock market link (which is expected to go ahead in September). He was also concerned about the likely expansion of the Hong Kong-Shanghai Connect, an investment channel linking the cities. There are concerns that a number of public companies – including many Russian firms listed in London – may consider moving their listing to Hong Kong.

Matthew Maxwell, director of financial institutions credit at ANZ Bank, has made Hong Kong his home since 2010 and believes there could be payoffs for both London and Hong Kong.

The expat thinks Brexit could allow Britain to negotiate more trade with China. And some of that trade could go through Hong Kong, making good use of the city’s considerable financial and legal expertise.
But he doesn’t expect any of this to happen quickly as it will take time for any new trade arrangements to be negotiated.

The downside: exclusion?

Not everyone sees good times ahead for Hong Kong. Madeleine Price, ‎head of HR business partner groups at banking and financial services firm BNY Mellon, sees the possibility of London moving to become more closely aligned with Shanghai at Hong Kong’s expense.
Shanghai is becoming more competitive and stronger…London could go directly to Shanghai
“Hong Kong has got to look at its positioning. Shanghai is becoming more competitive and stronger…London could go directly to Shanghai. The government in Singapore has strong views about its direction, but I’m not so sure Hong Kong is so sure of its direction.”
Some British expats living in this densely populated metropolis, where the tax is low and the local currency is pegged to the US greenback, can’t see large firms moving their headquarters out of London.

The Hong Kong legal system is the UK legal system, there’s a common language. I don’t see people shifting out of London
“The UK has tremendous human resources advantages – legal and banking – and a strong rule of law tested over the centuries. There are huge similarities with Hong Kong which people are comfortable with so I don’t see changes unless there is a major disruption of trade,” said Searle.

Kako će se zvati hrvatski kad dođe to vrijeme. Crexit ? Ili Croexit ?