Follow in the footsteps of Britain

3 countries in the European Union will soon be leaving the bloc

  • Merkel and Macron are accused of "bullying" the small countries within the European bloc.

    Archives

  • Spanish Member of Parliament Hermann Terch.

    Archives

picture

Some European Union officials urged this bloc to make some immediate changes, or face the departure of more member states, and follow the path that Britain followed in its exit from the European Union.

The warning came from a Spanish member of parliament, Hermann Terch, who believes that "left radicals" in the European Union are pushing hard for an increasingly integrated bloc.

He claims that this push may lead to more countries rebelling against the powerful presidents of the European Union, specifically France and Germany, as these countries end up in a position similar to that of the United Kingdom in the past 10 years.

"The leftists in the European Union are in a hurry, because they know that Europe is changing," he said.

He added, "If you see the position of the Dutch, Austrians and Finns, they are slowly but surely adopting a position within the European Union very similar to the position adopted by the United Kingdom in the past 10 years before leaving the bloc."

The inevitability of change

He warned that things will not change and said, "If the majority does not have a little sense of the true feelings of the people in Europe, I think we will have more outsiders, and this is not far away at the present time, so everyone will have to reconsider the current status of the union."

At the present time, there is no way to achieve a balanced and successful situation for a large European country, and it will not happen because national powers are already growing in the opposite direction.

Bullies

Last month, Danish Representative Peter Kofaud shared the same view, when he claimed that Britain’s exit from the European Union had left smaller countries in the European Union dealing with “bullies” French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

Cofood, who hopes that Denmark will soon follow the UK's lead in exiting the bloc, said that the smaller northern countries of the European Union will have to shoulder the bill for a political project dictated by France and Germany.

"I think Britain's exit from the European Union has resulted in smaller countries like Denmark acquiring decisions by Germany and France - very important decisions," he added.

"We will just have to follow those decisions and pay for them after that," he said.

He continued, "The situation before Brexit was a schoolyard with two adult bullies, France and Germany, telling young children what to do."

"But young children like Denmark had a great strong friend called Great Britain, and of course, losing this friend puts us in a more difficult situation, and leaves us to deal with France and Germany," he added.

"They do this because they want the European project to grow 100% more than we have seen in the past few years," he said. "If we assume that you are a small country located in the northern part of the European Union, you will end up paying the bill in the end."

Cofood predicted that Denmark would hold a secessionist vote by 2026. He claimed that his party’s effort to free Denmark from the restrictions of the European Union will depend largely on the UK’s progress outside the bloc.

"One day, the parliament will have to decide on holding a referendum, and then we will have to win the referendum, and that will be in a few years' time," he said.

In my opinion, it may take five to eight years. ”

The

Dutch, Austrians and Finns are slowly but surely adopting a position within the European Union that is very similar to the position adopted by the United Kingdom in the past 10 years.

- The smaller northern countries of the European Union will have to bear the bill for a political project dictated by France and Germany.

Follow our latest local and sports news, and the latest political and economic developments via Google news