Reform Wales 15:59 - Feb 14 with 17962 views | SullutaCreturned | Looks like they have made it past the first obstacle... walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/first-reform-councillor-elected-wales-31003072 They beat Labour there too, interesting times. |  | | |  |
Reform Wales on 17:16 - Apr 10 with 762 views | ReslovenSwan1 |
Reform Wales on 23:43 - Apr 9 by raynor94 | Ad Nauseam |
So you agree great. |  |
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Reform Wales on 18:45 - Apr 10 with 715 views | SullutaCreturned |
Reform Wales on 15:27 - Apr 9 by ReslovenSwan1 | The closure of raw steel making at Port Talbot was signalled from a decade back. Government people seeing this and the closure of Ford arranged Ineos to come to Bridgend. It was shelved after Brexit and moved to France. A Brexit knee in the groin. These people promise a lot and deliver next to nothing. US and Asian investments should now be all over Wales but are not. There is some talking of US money coming to UK arriving out of Trumponomics. We will see. |
Ineos went elsewhere because they were offered more money and a better facility. Virgin steel production has been in decline here for more than a decade, cheap Chinee steel AND Tata wanting more money either in government subsidy or by lowering costs to improve profit margins which is why they moved it to India where regulations are lesser. These things would probably have happened if we had voted remain as our membership of the EU increased the manufacturing drain with companies moving to cheaper locations across Europe. They chased the increased profits. |  | |  |
Reform Wales on 22:21 - Apr 10 with 647 views | Kilkennyjack |
Reform Wales on 18:45 - Apr 10 by SullutaCreturned | Ineos went elsewhere because they were offered more money and a better facility. Virgin steel production has been in decline here for more than a decade, cheap Chinee steel AND Tata wanting more money either in government subsidy or by lowering costs to improve profit margins which is why they moved it to India where regulations are lesser. These things would probably have happened if we had voted remain as our membership of the EU increased the manufacturing drain with companies moving to cheaper locations across Europe. They chased the increased profits. |
Should never have been privatised. We still need a nationalised steel industry for national security reasons. Its blindingly obvious. |  |
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Reform Wales on 00:59 - Apr 11 with 615 views | Robbie | British Steel / Corus / TATA over the years and been there and lived it all . Once we lost trade with the EU and they booted us out that huge market went South . Thankfully by then I was out of the industry on the second round of voting came along . My initial vote was to stay in Europe due to trading contracts abroad , it was necessary . Second vote was to leave , it really was a pin a tail blindfolded to a donkeys rear end . Think that them donkies of all parties are in the spotlight and running the UK . |  | |  |
Reform Wales on 15:57 - Apr 11 with 541 views | SullutaCreturned |
Reform Wales on 22:21 - Apr 10 by Kilkennyjack | Should never have been privatised. We still need a nationalised steel industry for national security reasons. Its blindingly obvious. |
You're right, the steel, water, gas, electricity should neber have been sold off. Many reasons why. If Staermer really wants to rebuild this country they need taking back. |  | |  |
Reform Wales on 06:07 - May 2 with 331 views | Whiterockin | Well that's Runcorn done with a massive turnover. Plus sweeping results in local elections in England. |  | |  |
Reform Wales on 07:58 - May 2 with 253 views | raynor94 |
Reform Wales on 06:07 - May 2 by Whiterockin | Well that's Runcorn done with a massive turnover. Plus sweeping results in local elections in England. |
A sign of things to come |  |
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Reform Wales on 08:07 - May 2 with 247 views | felixstowe_jack |
Reform Wales on 15:57 - Apr 11 by SullutaCreturned | You're right, the steel, water, gas, electricity should neber have been sold off. Many reasons why. If Staermer really wants to rebuild this country they need taking back. |
It they were nationalised they would be running at huge losses paid by the taxpayers and subject to continual industrial action by unions. Nationalised industries are always inefficient and over manned. You only have to look at our civil service to see that. Still producing 6% to before covid despite an extra 200,000 civil servants. |  |
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Reform Wales on 08:56 - May 2 with 184 views | Gwyn737 |
Reform Wales on 08:07 - May 2 by felixstowe_jack | It they were nationalised they would be running at huge losses paid by the taxpayers and subject to continual industrial action by unions. Nationalised industries are always inefficient and over manned. You only have to look at our civil service to see that. Still producing 6% to before covid despite an extra 200,000 civil servants. |
Lots of people were and are need to wade the impact of leaving the EU. |  | |  |
Reform Wales on 10:24 - May 2 with 100 views | controversial_jack |
Reform Wales on 08:07 - May 2 by felixstowe_jack | It they were nationalised they would be running at huge losses paid by the taxpayers and subject to continual industrial action by unions. Nationalised industries are always inefficient and over manned. You only have to look at our civil service to see that. Still producing 6% to before covid despite an extra 200,000 civil servants. |
Not at all, they are better value for money as the profits return to the country and not to a foreign country. As for efficiency, the much maligned NHS, has a management structure far more efficient than most private companies.On;y 2% management as against far more for private companies. |  | |  |
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