Blog di discussione su problemi di relazioni e politica internazionale; un osservatorio per capire la direzione del mondo. Blog for discussion on problems of relations and international politics; an observatory to understand the direction of the world.
Politica Internazionale
Cerca nel blog
mercoledì 1 giugno 2016
Cameron in difficulty on the probability of leaving Union
The
date of the referendum on Britain's European Union is approaching and
the odds are increasingly uncertain, even for the many people who have
not yet registered for the voting process. The
great uncertainty is likely to be reflected on the government of Prime
Minister Cameron, who at the time is based on only 17 votes to retain an
absolute majority. The
main problem is that the Conservative Party is taking place a clear
division between opposed and favorable exit from Brussels, which could
permanently affect the unity of political education. If
it is assumed that in case of defeat, Cameron would be forced to
resign, it is not at all certain that in case of victory will keep their
premier of the country, because the government is likely to succumb
precisely because of the possible votes against the conservative MPs favorable to escape from Europe. Moreover,
the political atmosphere in the ruling party is increasingly strained,
because of the attacks that Cameron continues to receive from supporters
of the opposition in Brussels. It
is a clear and obvious sign, as denoting the position of leader of the
Conservative Party, Cameron, you always turn away more, with any outcome
will return to the polls. The
major opponent of Cameron, the former mayor of London, Boris Johnson,
seems to have an easy game, especially in these days, in which
intensified the landings on the continent, to stress that Europe's role
of reducing immigration is totally failed; It
has a vision, even if true, certainly partial and above all functional
objective to leave the European Union, which takes no account of the
sins of the same United Kingdom on the issue of migrants, which often
has been supportive in word only. On
the other hand in England populist positions are advancing in those
social groups that, as planned, would have the greatest impact, the
economic side, with the Union's output. Some
forecasts estimate an average decrease in wages of about 38 pounds per
week, an amount certainly not negligible, as the output will be
negligible impact from the union on the turnover of finance and
industrial sales. Cameron,
in recent days has played a card that gave the impression of being one
of despair: in fact has held rallies in favor of staying in Europe along
with the Mayor of London, the Labour Sadiq Khan. On
the results of this move, probably risky, within the environment of the
conservatives, is very doubtful so that it can produce a turnaround,
especially in the most Europe-oriented output environments. Probably
Cameron, with this initiative, intended to intercept the undecided
vote, by passing a cross-idea of the disadvantages that the output
from the union would produce. However,
the vision of many conservatives remain against the negative forecasts,
assuming correct adverse scenarios, they see a British economy squeeze,
resulting from their agreements that Cameron did with Brussels to stay
in Europe, because they are too subject to a kind of foreign invasion, not only migrants to the UK. This
is because deepening aversion to Europe is first of all in the
contrary, the perception of a loss of sovereignty no longer recoverable,
both from a purely political point of view and then the legislative,
that what concerns the culture, customs and costumes, of which the British are firmly jealous. According
to this interpretation the advantages of Europe could not compensate
for the loss of cultural identity, undermined by the growing presence of
invasive Brussels laws and the increase of the foreign population,
including often counts also that coming from the rest of the other
European countries. Who
supports the exit of England, in essence, has only highlighted a latent
incompatibility shuffle their country with other nations, as
ever-present feeling, but that was only exacerbated by the economic
crisis. With
these perspectives the fate of Cameron seems marked: unpopular with
Labour, even a substantial part of their own party now sees it as a
foreign body and the most likely outcome in the future of the country,
whatever the outcome of the referendum, it will be distrust of this
executive and a new election.
Iscriviti a:
Commenti sul post (Atom)
Nessun commento:
Posta un commento