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Do you think Tusk will be forced to resign?


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MeatheadThreads: 3
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Edited by: Meathead  Feb 11, 12, 06:51    #31
rybnik:
The way to avoid being another Greece is to: 1) live below your means (like Germany did) 2) enforce tax laws = collect all tax monies due. The Greeks are famous for thumbing their noses at tax laws. They've all scammed their way into bankruptcy!


Germany was assisted greatly by the Marshall Plan.

Germany is a highly unionized for instance their auto unions make twice what American Auto workers earn.
https://mises.org/Community/forums/p/27488/450594.aspx

The Euro greatly benefits Germany. From a Southern post: "It is depreciated relatively to mark and drives German exports prices down allowing them to increase exports volume.Generally it makes German goods cheaper." This is why Greece and the other European periphery cannot compete.

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Edited by: PennBoy  Feb 11, 12, 16:40    #32
delphiandomine:
Jaruzelski was certainly a strong leader.

I meant a strong leader who did good for Poland like Pilsudski or Sobieski. Not Jaruzelski for Russia.
delphiandomine:
As for Germany - given that Germany is a massive trading partner for Poland, there's always going to be some influence from that direction. It's no bad thing

delphiandomine:
Surely a bad geographical position makes it far more important to have good allies, in this case - the Germans

They are not Poland's friends now nor they ever was, it's just an illusion. You mean to tell me the Germans give Poland tens of billions of euros and don't expect nothing in return?? They could use that money at home where I'm sure they'd find a need for.They contradict Poland's decisions and what it wants in the EU constantly, support Silesian autonomy.
delphiandomine:
Stepping out of the EU would be an economic disaster for Poland. You'd have Poles suddenly required to obtain work permits again, which would mean the labour markets slamming shut for Poland.

No it wouldn't. Poles go to the west, educated Poles and work on building sites or pick vegetables, great deal. The deal is for the British, German or Dutch employer who gets hard working laborers for less then what he'd pay a local. I haven't seen anything that Germany has done that wasn't 100% selfish.
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 Feb 11, 12, 17:29    #33
PennBoy:
I meant a strong leader who did good for Poland like Pilsudski or Sobieski.


Don't forget that Pilsudski was also a dictator.

PennBoy:
They are not Poland's friends now nor they ever was, it's just an illusion.


An illusion? Am I dreaming when I drive across the German border without having to stop? I've crossed that border 50-60 times last year - many times repeatedly in the same day, and was never stopped. Is this just a dream?

PennBoy:
You mean to tell me the Germans give Poland tens of billions of euros and don't expect nothing in return??


They expect access to a large trading market - they want Poland to get richer so they can afford more German products. Seems fair enough, and it's entirely how most countries in the world operate. Poland has done exactly the same thing with Ukraine.

PennBoy:
They contradict Poland's decisions and what it wants in the EU constantly, support Silesian autonomy.


Where on earth are you reading this? Poland and Germany tend to do things by consensus (and pretty much have done since 1989, except that brief two year period of madness). They couldn't care less about Silesian autonomy, and I've never seen any sign by the German government that they have much interest in Silesia. Stop reading Polonia propoganda!

PennBoy:
Poles go to the west, educated Poles and work on building sites or pick vegetables, great deal.


Plenty of educated Poles work in skilled jobs, too. In fact, educated Poles don't tend to work in menial jobs anymore - those days have gone.

PennBoy:
The deal is for the British, German or Dutch employer who gets hard working laborers for less then what he'd pay a local. I haven't seen anything that Germany has done that wasn't 100% selfish.


Nothing? So...let's see - we could start with the Polish-German border treaty of 1990, we could start by Germany forcing the other Schengen members to include Poland in the visa-free travel scheme in 1991/1992, we could see how Germany pushed constantly for Poland's accession to the EU when other countries were a bit "meh" about the prospect, we can see how Germany helped Poland comply with the Schengen technical stuff, we can see how Germany paid for much of the cross-Oder reconstruction (all those bridges were rebuilt with German cash), the list is endless.

The EU has been nothing but a resounding success for Poland - lots of cash and benefits, and very little money spent.
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Edited by: PennBoy  Feb 11, 12, 17:37    #34
delphiandomine:
Don't forget that Pilsudski was also a dictator.

He fought and ensured Poland's independence, in his eyes the post war government wasn't the right one so he removed it. Most Poles supported him.
delphiandomine:
An illusion? Am I dreaming when I drive across the German border without having to stop?

Wow u didn't have to stop, truly something. Meanwhile German cops can cross Poland's borders, in the States, state police can't even go into an another state.
delphiandomine:
They expect access to a large trading market - they want Poland to get richer so they can afford more German products.

Lol now that sounds like German propaganda, you need to stop listening to Tusk and watching TVN.
delphiandomine:
Nothing? So...let's see - we could start with the Polish-German border treaty of 1990, we could start by Germany forcing the other Schengen members to include Poland in the visa-free travel scheme in 1991/1992, we could see how Germany pushed constantly for Poland's accession to the EU when other countries were a bit "meh" about the prospect, we can see how Germany helped Poland comply with the Schengen technical stuff, we can see how Germany paid for much of the cross-Oder reconstruction (all those bridges were rebuilt with German cash), the list is endless.

For all those things you can find some 'wicked scheme'. Maybe Germany wanted to look more humane in the eyes of the world, friendly, get past the murdering Nazi stereotype. Maybe Germany wanted to open the large Polish market to make money?
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 Feb 11, 12, 18:44    #35
PennBoy:
He fought and ensured Poland's independence, in his eyes the post war government wasn't the right one so he removed it. Most Poles supported him.


Just because you don't agree with the Government - it doesn't give you the right to abuse the Constitution. There's enough evidence to suggest that he had routinely gone against the 1921 one - and no man is more important than the Constitution.

PennBoy:
Wow u didn't have to stop, truly something. Meanwhile German cops can cross Poland's borders, in the States, state police can't even go into an another state.


Polish police can and do routinely go into Germany too. You can't compare to the US - it would be lunacy for national police to stop at some line on the ground that is more or less meaningless these days. They can only go 30km in "hot pursuit" - and must contact the other country's police as soon as they cross the line. It works.

PennBoy:
Lol now that sounds like German propaganda, you need to stop listening to Tusk and watching TVN.


And listen to who - the paranoid underclass?

The whole point of the European Union is the "four freedoms" - and Poles are doing well from them.

PennBoy:
For all those things you can find some 'wicked scheme'.


Really? I'd love to know what "wicked scheme" was behind the painful recognition that Germany had lost the territory to Poland forever.

PennBoy:
Maybe Germany wanted to look more humane in the eyes of the world, friendly, get past the murdering Nazi stereotype.


Well yes, moving on is generally what people do. Germany of 1990 was a totally different place to Germany of 1933.

PennBoy:
. Maybe Germany wanted to open the large Polish market to make money?


Well - of course. Likewise, Poland wanted access to sell cheap Polish products, too. I can think of one great example - after 2004, Polish products started to be exported to the UK in massive numbers - and the products are now enjoying popularity among ordinary British people too. Didn't happen before.

PennBoy:
Wow u didn't have to stop, truly something.


Did you ever sit for 4-6 hours on the German/Czech/Slovak borders? Most Poles have, and they certainly don't want those days to return. You can now do Poznan-Berlin in 2 hours - in 2003, you were looking at it taking 6-7 hours. Big difference.
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 Feb 12, 12, 06:06    #36
delphiandomine:
Where on earth are you reading this? Poland and Germany tend to do things by consensus (and pretty much have done since 1989, except that brief two year period of madness

What two-year-period?
delphiandomine:

You can now do Poznan-Berlin in 2 hours - in 2003,

REALLY???........Nice.
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Edited by: delphiandomine  Feb 12, 12, 10:44    #37
rybnik:
What two-year-period?


The PiS government did a lot to destroy relations between Warsaw and Berlin, but thankfully, the Germans didn't hold a grudge against Poland.

There are some excellent examples on the ground too, such as the cooperation between Zgorzelec and Gorlitz. It's not so great in other cities, such as Frankfurt-Slubice, but there are still plenty of people working for good relations. I've even met several Polish speaking Germans - one of them is a good friend, and we thoroughly confused our Polish friends by having a conversation in Polish in front of them :D

rybnik:
REALLY???........Nice.


Yep, it really has changed things here - I do daytrips to Berlin all the time now.
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 Feb 12, 12, 14:55    #38
delphiandomine:
ust because you don't agree with the Government - it doesn't give you the right to abuse the Constitution. There's enough evidence to suggest that he had routinely gone against the 1921 one - and no man is more important than the Constitution.

Of course it does. The nation is the people. So if Stalin felt like murdering millions of his people they should have just went along with it? or if Polish communists wanted to keep Poland communists, jail people and have them continue living in poverty, it should have stayed that way? revolutions start for a reason.
delphiandomine:
And listen to who - the paranoid underclass?

They're not paranoid they just don't believe that a German or whoever should have the same or similar rights as a Pole in Poland. TYhat's why we have different countries and different citizenships for.
delphiandomine:
Really? I'd love to know what "wicked scheme" was behind the painful recognition that Germany had lost the territory to Poland forever.

That land was Polish before it was German. And for all the murders and destruction which they cause Poland in the second world war, that was a small price.
delphiandomine:
Well - of course. Likewise, Poland wanted access to sell cheap Polish products, too.

Not just cheap, Solaris buses and other machinery aren't exactly cheap.
delphiandomine:
Did you ever sit for 4-6 hours on the German/Czech/Slovak borders? Most Poles have, and they certainly don't want those days to return. You can now do Poznan-Berlin in 2 hours - in 2003, you were looking at it taking 6-7 hours. Big difference.

Delph.. How many ordinary, or any kind of Poles living in lets say Warsaw, Bialystok, or Lublin will drive all the way to and past the Polish-German border in their lifetimes?? Maybe truck drivers. People fly those distances.
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 Feb 12, 12, 15:09    #39
PennBoy:
Of course it does. The nation is the people. So if Stalin felt like murdering millions of his people they should have just went along with it? or if Polish communists wanted to keep Poland communists, jail people and have them continue living in poverty, it should have stayed that way? revolutions start for a reason.


That's nothing to do with defending the Constitution - the 1921 Constitution was democratically made, in accordance with the wishes of the people. The 1935 constitution, framed during Pilsudski's dictatorship wasn't. In legal theory, the 1935 constitution was very dodgy - you can't replace a democratic constitution with one formed during a dictatorship.

PennBoy:
They're not paranoid they just don't believe that a German or whoever should have the same or similar rights as a Pole in Poland. TYhat's why we have different countries and different citizenships for.


Why not? They have the same rights in Germany as Germans - just like you in America have the same rights irrespective of what state you're in. It works both ways - and everyone is better for it. You do realise that many of the people spouting "POLAND FOR THE POLISH" are the same ones who have many family members abroad benefiting from the EU freedom of movement principles?

How would you feel if you were deprived of basic rights in America just because you aren't American? You'd be like "this is bullshit", wouldn't you?

PennBoy:
That land was Polish before it was German. And for all the murders and destruction which they cause Poland in the second world war, that was a small price.


That's a communist myth. The whole "it was Polish" thing was deliberately designed to make people forget that it had been German for far longer than it had been Polish - again - Communist propoganda. You don't find it being taught nowadays.

PennBoy:
Not just cheap, Solaris buses and other machinery aren't exactly cheap.


Solaris are cheap *and* every bit as good as German buses - that's why they're doing so well. It's a genuine success story - and EU membership has allowed them entry into many markets that were closed to Poland before.

PennBoy:
Delph.. How many ordinary, or any kind of Poles living in lets say Warsaw, Bialystok, or Lublin will drive all the way to and past the Polish-German border in their lifetimes?? Maybe truck drivers. People fly those distances.


Bialystok - they benefit from the Lithuanian border being wide open. Again - that border was infamous for long queues, and now it doesn't exist. I have an article somewhere that was saying how truck drivers would spend 2-3 days at a time waiting at the Lithuanian border - that time went down to nothing once Poland and Lithuania joined the EU.

And don't forget - there are millions of people living within 2 hours of the German border. There are hundreds of thousands who cross it every day - Schengen and the EU really changed things there. Likewise with the Czech and Slovak borders. Heck - even in somewhere like Gorlitz/Zgorzelec - you've now got Poles buying up all the property on the German side because it's cheaper than in Poland - and subsidised, too. That couldn't have happened in 2003 - too much trouble with the border.

And don't forget the ultimate thing, supported by virtually everyone in Poland - the Common Agricultural Policy.
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 Feb 12, 12, 15:17    #40
delphiandomine:
There are some excellent examples on the ground too, such as the cooperation between Zgorzelec and Gorlitz

Possibly a carry-over from the PRL days. While waiting for permission to cross into DDR on my way to West Germany, I was amazed at how freely citizens from both sides of the border crossed. Furthermore, the German guards spoke fluent Polish and the Poles fluent German. It was a sight and sound I'll never forget.
delphiandomine:
Yep, it really has changed things here - I do daytrips to Berlin all the time now.

I wish I had that.
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Edited by: Crow  Feb 12, 12, 15:19    #41
Do you think Tusk will be forced to resign?

if God is upon Serbia and Poland, Tusk would resign
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Edited by: PennBoy  Feb 12, 12, 15:33    #42
delphiandomine:
That's nothing to do with defending the Constitution - the 1921 Constitution was democratically made, in accordance with the wishes of the people. The 1935 constitution, framed during Pilsudski's dictatorship wasn't. In legal theory, the 1935 constitution was very dodgy - you can't replace a democratic constitution with one formed during a dictatorship.

I'm not talking about the current constitution I was giving an example of that bs communist constitution.
delphiandomine:
Why not? They have the same rights in Germany as Germans - just like you in America have the same rights irrespective of what state you're in. It works both ways - and everyone is better for it. You do realise that many of the people spouting "POLAND FOR THE POLISH" are the same ones who have many family members abroad benefiting from the EU freedom of movement principles?

How would you feel if you were deprived of basic rights in America just because you aren't American? You'd be like "this is bullshit", wouldn't you?

That's all on paper Delph. In reality a German will hire a German over a Pole hands down. Favoritism and judging always exists just below the surface. You mean to tell me if some suburban, clean looking white guy went for a office job interview and a just as well educated well spoken Jamaican, with dreadlocks looking like he lives in the ghetto also came he'd get picked over the white guy???
delphiandomine:
That's a communist myth. The whole "it was Polish" thing was deliberately designed to make people forget that it had been German for far longer than it had been Polish - again - Communist propoganda. You don't find it being taught nowadays.

For two hundred years after Poland's founding and two hundred years before that it was Polish. It is still taught my little cousin back in Poland gave me a history lesson from what he learned in school lol.
delphiandomine:
Bialystok - they benefit from the Lithuanian border being wide open. Again - that border was infamous for long queues, and now it doesn't exist. I have an article somewhere that was saying how truck drivers would spend 2-3 days at a time waiting at the Lithuanian border - that time went down to nothing once Poland and Lithuania joined the EU.

And don't forget - there are millions of people living within 2 hours of the German border. There are hundreds of thousands who cross it every day - Schengen and the EU really changed things there. Likewise with the Czech and Slovak borders. Heck - even in somewhere like Gorlitz/Zgorzelec - you've now got Poles buying up all the property on the German side because it's cheaper than in Poland - and subsidised, too. That couldn't have happened in 2003 - too much trouble with the border.

I fully agree but my point was most Poles have no need for open border crossings.
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 Feb 12, 12, 15:38    #43
PennBoy:
most Poles have no need for open border crossings.

I've never heard a Pole say that open borders are anything but good.
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 Feb 12, 12, 15:49    #44
JonnyM:
I've never heard a Pole say that open borders are anything but good.

I meant most Poles will not cross them, even once.
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Edited by: JonnyM  Feb 12, 12, 15:54    #45
PennBoy:
I meant most Poles will not cross them, even once.

Most people here have traveled. This is more likely to increase rather than decrease.
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 Feb 12, 12, 16:06    #46
PennBoy:
In reality a German will hire a German over a Pole hands down. Favoritism and judging always exists just below the surface.

I'm not so sure. My Polish cousin lives and works in Germany as an electrician near the Belgium border. Listening to him speak about the opportunities available to skilled workers you'd think that the place was a worker's paradise.
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 Feb 12, 12, 16:35    #47
rybnik:
electrician

rybnik:
skilled workers you'd think that the place was a worker's paradise.

So is America, a union electrician makes 60 dollars an hour. I was referring more to good office jobs.
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 Feb 17, 12, 19:21    #48
'PO is losing ratings, yet another sign that the prime minister conducts politics his own, independent way. contrary to what the Poles want' Marek Kuchciński (PiS) http://www.tvn24.pl/0,1735266,0,1,platforma-traci-w-sondazach--to-robi -pozorowane-ruchy,wiadomosc.html
Funny how now Tusk says, he thought it through and ACTA isn't good for Poland. Aren't you supposed to think things through before you do them. He doesn't care what the people want, just scared of losing support.
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 Feb 17, 12, 19:29    #49
PennBoy:
'PO is losing ratings, yet another sign that the prime minister conducts politics his own, independent way. contrary to what the Poles want' Marek Kuchciński (PiS)


What should worry PiS more is that the voters are moving to Ruch Palikota. They won't go near PiS with a twenty foot bargepole - but they're seduced by Ruch Palikota.

PennBoy:
Funny how now Tusk says, he thought it through and ACTA isn't good for Poland. Aren't you supposed to think things through before you do them. He doesn't care what the people want, just scared of losing support.


I'd say it's the sign of a good Prime Minister if he's willing to listen to what the people want. We all know how Jarek did whatever the hell he wanted - and with it, was thrown out of office remarkably quickly.
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 Feb 17, 12, 20:29    #50
delphiandomine:
I'd say it's the sign of a good Prime Minister if he's willing to listen to what the people want.


they had almost two years to ask people what they want - instead they made the whole thing almost a conspiracy
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 Feb 17, 12, 20:43    #51
delphiandomine:
I'd say it's the sign of a good Prime Minister if he's willing to listen to what the people want.

You listen to them before they get angry that you didn't.
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Edited by: Crow  Feb 20, 12, 00:17    #52
more i contemplate about Tusk, more i respect the man. Let us be realistic. Tusk isn`t idiot. No, he is wise. He force political loyalty to the NATO and EU being aware what kind of sh** can happen to Poland if just Poland tries to promote her real strategic interests. Poland simple can`t survive eventual realization of her own interests. Something like Polish interests is forbidden in Europe, we ll know it. Maybe on the Moon one day but not on this Earth (at least not in near future, that for sure). So, lets not BS and let us support Pan Tusk. As i already said- he publicly admitted that he must obey to the so called west. With it, he at least presented itself as a brave man. What we want more?? Shall he commit suicide? No, not of course. Shall he lure Poland in adventure such could be life in dignity? No, not of course

For now, Poland must listen and be cooperative and avoid destine of weak Czechoslovakia, naive Yugoslavia and stubborn Serbia. See... my answer to the question `Do you think Tusk will be forced to resign?` is clear. No, Tusk shouldn't resign. He must continue to crawling
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 Feb 20, 12, 01:05    #53
Crow:
Something like Polish interests is forbidden in Europe


Forbidden?

Haven't you seen the Polish interference in Lithuanian and Belarusian affairs?

Crow:
and avoid destine of weak Czechoslovakia


Why would anyone want to avoid the destiny of Czechoslovakia? They've both done very well for themselves since the Velvet Divorce, especially the much poorer (at the time) Slovakia.
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 Feb 20, 12, 02:00    #54
delphiandomine:
especially the much poorer (at the time) Slovakia.

are you suggesting Slovakia is now the richer?
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 Feb 20, 12, 02:26    #55
rybnik:
are you suggesting Slovakia is now the richer?


It's not far off these days - the Czech Republic isn't doing much with herself, whereas Slovakia is. If you go to Bratislava and Prague - Bratislava is developing very quickly, but Prague seems to be standing still (except from a tourism point of view).

Slovakia is still worse off because of the very poor East (sound familiar?) - but the gap is narrowing all the time. Slovakia is also benefiting massively from being in the Euro - it's easy for Austrian companies to invest there, as there's no currency exchange risk. Bratislava is the real success story - it has skyrocketed into being one of the wealthiest areas of the EU within a few short years.

I wouldn't be shocked if Slovakia overtakes the Czech Republic sooner rather than later - I was in Prague last week, and compared to Poland and Slovakia, nothing is happening. No construction sites, no signs of wealth creation - nothing.

(this is worth a read - http://euobserver.com/886/31873)
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 Feb 20, 12, 04:46    #56
delphiandomine:
I wouldn't be shocked if Slovakia overtakes the Czech Republic sooner rather than later -

I'm certainly rooting for the Slovaks
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 Feb 20, 12, 06:00    #57
delphiandomine:

I wouldn't be shocked if Slovakia overtakes the Czech Republic sooner rather than later - I was in Prague last week, and compared to Poland and Slovakia, nothing is happening. No construction sites, no signs of wealth creation - nothing.


Czech's are being punished for not supporting the fiscal treaty. Poland chickened out and took the money. Poland, pay the money back and get the heck out of Euroland. Germany is utterly ruthless, if you cross them they go for the jugular.
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 Feb 20, 12, 07:22    #58
Meathead:
Czech's are being punished for not supporting the fiscal treaty.


Punished? No, not at all - the country has been stagnating for a while now, it's just natural given that their economy started from a much better position than Slovakia in 1993. Don't get me wrong, the country is still stable and prosperous - but they failed in the last 19 years to move stuff away from Prague and open up the rest of the country. They're also doing a somewhat poor job of attracting inward investment, not least because of the currency risk.

Meathead:
Poland chickened out and took the money.


What money? The treaty is, from a Polish point of view, somewhat meaningless - the constitutional provisions are stronger than EU provisions anyway.

Meathead:
Poland, pay the money back and get the heck out of Euroland.


Get the heck out? Not a popular view in Poland. Not least because no-one wants to go back to the days of waiting for hours on the border and having to deal with massive complications just to export a few boxes to Germany.

Meathead:
Germany is utterly ruthless, if you cross them they go for the jugular.


I'm struggling to think of one example where Germany has been "ruthless" in the European Union. Even when they should have been ruthless, they've instead sat on their hands - these days, she is really struggling to come to terms with the fact that she's the leader in the EU.


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