Brexit, is Europe still worth immigrating

One of the biggest reasons for Brexit is that the British people are unbearable to the endless flow of economic migration from Europe, and the EU insists on the freedom of movement of EU citizens within the EU, so that the British people simply support Brexit. However, all walks of life in the UK actually need immigrants, new business circles need foreign talents, construction, agriculture, medical and other fields need migrant workers.

Your shirt question is going to be divided into two parts.

1.Impact on Britons: Brexit mainly affects a number of long-term workers in the UK and Europe. However, for British travel to Europe, the impact is not as severe as expected.

However, British or cavity passport holders will no longer be able to join the EU's Fast Track (Spain and Portugal).

and some other countries are considering special arrangements).

Currently, British citizens enjoy a Schengen visa.

Exemption, i.e. no visa is required and it is allowed to travel within 180 days in EU countries, Switzerland, Norway.

Iceland or Liechtenstein.

Stays of up to 90 days. But in 2022, UK visitors will need to register** and pay in advance for an ETIAS – European Travel Information and Authorization System – similar to the ESTA visa required to enter the United States. Expect to pay 7 euros (6 euros) for a three-year license.

2.Impact on international students in the UK: It can be said that Brexit has nothing to do with us, because you still have to pay the tuition fees for international students, and you still have to apply for a Schengen visa if you want to travel to Europe.

It should be, at least some preferential policies are gone, and there are some conveniences.

Dec. 4 (Xinhua) -- According to reports, a new poll conducted among the British people showed that half of the British people surveyed supported a second vote on whether to leave the European Union, while one-third said that their economic situation would become worse if they left the European Union, the world's largest ** bloc.

This is the first major poll organized by a survey firm since last week's report that Britain is ready to pay about 50 billion euros in Brexit "break-up fees". The results of the survey showed that 50 per cent of people were in favour of holding another vote on whether the UK would leave the EU, 34 per cent were against another referendum, and 16 per cent chose the option of "not knowing".

Since the 2016 referendum, high-profile opponents of Brexit – from France's Emmanuel Macron, to former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and billionaire investor George Soros – have suggested that Britain may change its mind to avoid a catastrophic impact on the British economy.

Blair also told the BBC on Sunday (December 3) that Britain is likely to change its mind about leaving the European Union. "It's actually reversible," Blair said, "and the possibility of the UK seeking to negotiate is non-existent, and they are trying to negotiate a way out of the single market while trying to recreate all the benefits." This simply won't happen. ”

In fact, Brexit, they may really regret it. Because if the UK does leave the European Union, both the economy and other aspects will be greatly damaged. And there are already a lot of British citizens who don't want to leave the EU.

One of the most important bad effects of Brexit is the economy. While there is evidence that voters' own economic situation has little to do with Brexit, their perception of whether Brexit affects their own economies is key to determining how they vote.

According to relevant data, it was also found that although 90% of voters who voted in favor of Brexit at that time believed that Brexit could boost the European economy, this number has now dropped to 50%. Of course, it is the United Kingdom, not the British voters, who negotiate with the EU, but the British people are still very concerned about the ideas of their own citizens.

Since the 2016 referendum, high-profile opponents of Brexit – from France's Emmanuel Macron, to former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and billionaire investor George Soros have hinted at it, the UK may change its mind to avoid a catastrophic impact on the UK economy.

According to a report on December 4, a new poll conducted on the British people showed that nearly half of voters agreed to vote again on the issue of 10 Brexit, and a third said that if they left the European Union, the world's largest ** group, the economic situation of everyone in Britain would become very bad.

It can be said that although the topic of Brexit is a long-standing topic in the UK,But if Britain does break away from the EU, it will suffer huge losses, so they will most likely regret it later.

Very much regret. But it's useless to regret it, I voted for it, and I can't change it for a year and a half. It will take decades to return to the EU in the future.

It may seem that for many international students, this matter has nothing to do with us now, but it is not, because every year we will have more international students to study in the UK, and more people will stay in the UK after graduation to work, get married, and live here for a long time. Whether or not the UK wants to leave the EU is not an immediate decision that will affect us now, but it will affect every aspect of life in the UK for many people in the future.

Although most international students in the UK do not have the right to vote, there are also many Chinese friends around us who have become naturalized in the UK will participate in voting, after all, this is a national event in the UK and a matter that affects the international economy.

What is the impact of Brexit on our Chinese students in the UK?

1.Exchange rate. Once Brexit is successful, the position of the City of London will be greatly weakened, which will have a certain impact on the export of foreign capital. At that time, countries will have to balance their relations not only with the UK, but also with the EU. All of these can lead to a depreciation of the pound.

The depreciation of the pound will naturally reduce the exchange rate of the pound against the yuan. For those who study abroad, the tuition fee will be reduced a lot!

2.Prices. According to data released by the UK Treasury, the loss of the European Union, the largest partner, the UK's national income will fall by 30% by 2030. This part of the loss can only be obtained from the taxpayer's pocket by means of raising prices, etc. Coupled with various economic reasons such as the depreciation of the pound, prices after Brexit should be the same.

Finally, the exchange rate has decreased, prices have to rise again, and tuition fees have decreased, but the cost of living has to be a lot!

According to a survey, up to 200,000 Europeans working in London are expected to leave the UK after a successful Brexit. This will undoubtedly alleviate the housing pressure in the UK (especially London) to a large extent, and sky-high house prices are finally possible**.

3.Employment. After Brexit, there will be a significant reduction in the number of European students coming to study in the UK. It is estimated that more than 110,000 UK students may choose to leave due to Brexit. At school, there are fewer European friends around, and the British Empire is really likely to be occupied by us Chinese.

With a massive brain drain and fewer competitors, will it be easier to stay in the UK and find a job?

The group of people in front of them said that they were waiting for the Chinese as if the level of the school would not deteriorate, and the professors and researchers of the university would not leave for better research conditions?

It doesn't matter, my brother is studying in the UK, so good!

In the past few years, the most intense international events have been Brexit. Because there have been two prime ministers on the Brexit issue, it is difficult for everyone to agree on it. So why does the UK want to leave the EU?

This should have a certain logic. Brexit has a certain logical context of national economic development!

Brexit benefits:

1. The UK is exempt from paying contributions to the EU, which amounted to £17.8 billion in 2015. The money saved can be used for other investments.

2. The UK can get rid of the shackles of production standards and regulations set by the EU, and the EU's "rules" have increased the UK's production costs by 33 billion pounds. The savings can be used to invest in more businesses and boost the economy.

3. It can reduce the aid obligation to the EU, and the European debt crisis in the euro area will drag down the development of the UK.

4. The UK** does not have to provide loans for students from the EU who come to study in the UK. In 2015, UK universities admitted 71,000 students from EU countries, which consumed a lot of money, and most loans were not repaid. The rest of the money can be used to finance students in your home country or make other educational investments.

5. It is not necessary for the UK to accept immigrants from other EU member states, so as not to seize the employment opportunities of British natives.

Brexit cons :

1. The UK will not be able to be free with other EU member states** and may lose the market of 500 million people in the EU.

2. The UK needs to re-reach an agreement with the EU, but the EU may force the UK to agree to some restrictions, and ** will not be as free as before.

3. Many research projects in the UK will not be funded by the European Union, and the UK is the second most funded country (after Germany).

4. After leaving the EU, I am afraid that the international impact will not be as good as that of the EU, and it will reduce the influence of the country.

5. No longer under the protection of the European Union, which may cause ** or military friction.

1. From the perspective of interests, the United Kingdom is a developed economy within the European Union, and the European Union stipulates that developed economies should give a large amount of membership fees to the European Union every year as a support for other EU countries with poor economic development. And this "due" will increase with the length of time it has been in the EU.

In 2008, for example, the UK paid £2.7 billion to the EU, mainly for EU headquarters and other poor EU countries. But five years later, in 2013, the UK paid eight times to £17.4 billion. The British believe that they have suffered a loss, and if they leave the EU, the money will not have to be handed over to the EU, and it can be used by the British.

2. From an economic point of view, the British believe that their interests have been damaged, because the UK has entered a developed financial and service industry, while the EU focuses on manufacturing. From the perspective of developing countries in the world, there is a large demand for manufacturing, while Germany is a country with developed manufacturing industry.

As a result, in the development of freedom with the EU, Germany was wiped out, and Britain had no place to play. According to records, in 2014 alone, Germany's exports to China were 7.4 billion pounds, five times that of the United Kingdom's exports to China.

3. From a social point of view, the UK believes that joining the EU will increase its own spending and bring about greater social problems. Because some backward countries in the EU area like to go to the developed countries of the EU to make a living.

Britain had been receiving some citizens from the Soviet republics, but the influx of immigrants into Britain led to an increase in social problems such as crime. And the European Union stipulates that these migrants are entitled to British benefits, which annoys the British.

1. The benefits of Brexit to the UK:

1. The huge membership fee is gone.

While the UK's dues are significant, these dues also serve the UK indirectly. For a developed economy like the UK, this is nothing, but for the British people, it is "big money". After Brexit, the UK will not have to pay membership dues at all, and will use these membership fees for people's livelihood and welfare.

2. The independent and free system plays a role. The EU's ** system is that the EU negotiates with other countries around the world on behalf of each country. If after leaving the EU, the UK will no longer need to be bound by the EU, they can negotiate directly with the countries concerned, albeit for a longer time, but the UK can ask for a price based on a unique product.

3. There is no refugee trouble. After Britain leaves the EU, the UK does not need to ask about the refugee problem in EU countries and can ignore it. Because if the UK is not a member of the EU, it is not obliged to accept refugees.

4. Give play to the role of the Commonwealth member states. After Brexit, there are many confidences, such as the Commonwealth is a unique resource for the United Kingdom. Britain completely left the European Union behind, gave full play to the role of the Commonwealth, and had a greater say in the economic system.

5. Reduce production costs. The EU has a strict set of production standards and regulatory regimes that the UK must adhere to within the EU. If Brexit is over, the UK will be able to break free from the EU's 100 production standards and regulations, further reduce production costs, bring opportunities for the development of small and medium-sized enterprises, and increase employment.

6. Waiver of loans for international students. According to records, in 2015, the UK accepted more than 70,000 EU students and borrowed a large number of student loans to them, and these money cannot be repaid. After Brexit, this money will be saved to develop the education sector.

Second, the disadvantages of Brexit to the UK.

1. The economy has lost support.

After leaving the European Union, the UK has an independent economic development model, but it also has to deal with the crisis independently. In addition, the UK economy is highly dependent on EU member states, with half of the ** coming from EU member states. After the European debt crisis, the EU is the guarantee of the United Kingdom, but if the United Kingdom leaves the European Union and encounters a crisis in the future, the EU will not provide any protection.

2. Loss of influence.

After Brexit, the UK lost its previous influence on EU countries. Even though most of the countries in Europe are NATO countries, the EU is a broad regional alliance, and NATO is only a military organization.

3. Loss of shared resources.

The European Union is an alliance of developed countries in the world, and the EU's science and technology are second to none in the world. Within the EU, whether it is scientific research and development or applied technology, many resources are shared by countries, and if the UK leaves the EU, it will lose this shared treatment.