David O'Day
Well-Known Member
It's a shit storm and before long the results like be upgraded.
Incompetent bellends in power again.
Do you want to discuss boring politics? (21 Viewers)
- Thread starter mrtrench
- Start date
It's a shit storm and before long the results like be upgraded.
Incompetent bellends in power again.
Ian1779
Well-Known Member
And it’s going to go nuclear next Thursday.
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
That GCSE day is it?
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
How the fuck do OfQual know what’s high for a student?
Head on the radio was saying they were very careful to stay in the range of their three year average. Still got downgraded.
OfQual have totally fucked this up, and the next Tory I hear blathering on about unearned qualifications after coasting into Parliament on daddy’s money gets a throatpunch.
Head on the radio was saying they were very careful to stay in the range of their three year average. Still got downgraded.
OfQual have totally fucked this up, and the next Tory I hear blathering on about unearned qualifications after coasting into Parliament on daddy’s money gets a throatpunch.
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
Oh if Gavin Williamson talks about the risk of people being promoted beyond their ability again we're going to need a new irony meeting/
So maybe part of the answer to the earlier discussion.
www.ft.com
UK bailout talks end for Jaguar Land Rover and Tata Steel
Parent does not qualify for Project Birch government aid, leaving carmaker and metals group to rely on private financing
See Grayling resigned off this committee the other day.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
I’m reading online that the government last night voted down the first recommendations from the Grenfell enquiry. Can’t see anything from the media but, ooo look a dingy.
Skybluefaz
Well-Known Member
Yes. Wankers.
Been addressed by Jenrick.
Simply discussing and taking view's of stakeholders .
Labour are reprehensible for politicising the matter.
clint van damme
Well-Known Member
Not in the least bit surprised.
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
What? Jenrick was talking utter fucking bollocks.
If politicising you mean trying to make the government actually stick their promises then yeah they are fucking reprehsible.
fernandopartridge
Well-Known Member
Nothing political about asking the government to actually make a binding commitment
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
aye, it's the governments standard response when they don't want to do something, same as pay rises for nurses.
Sky_Blue_Dreamer
Well-Known Member
As I've said before - look at the way they vote not the words they say.
We value the nurses and NHS staff - vote down pay rises for them
We won't put the NHS up for sale - vote down something that would enshrine that commitment into law.
Sky_Blue_Dreamer
Well-Known Member
That poisoning in Russia,a tad handy for a Western Gov't trying to prevent the completion of a pipeline carrying gas from Russia to Germany?
Also handy for a pyschopath leader who doesn't like any criticism or opposition who doesn't give a fuck what the rest of the world thinks because he has almost total domination of the image portrayed of him in his country.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
One single Tory rebel last night.
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
Who wasn't the MP for Kensington sadly
Ian1779
Well-Known Member
I saw that - what an utter show of contempt for your constituents.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
The brass neck on some people
Well we have had issues with infrastructure projects going on for
15-20 yrs now .
Maybe if we wait for HS2 to be completed part of expertise and workforce will be available to have a go at some serious DIY.
What an absolute failure our energy policy has become?
Planning 25 yrs ahead .
Wonder where all the power for the empty carriages will come from?
Hitachi Set to Exit U.K. Nuclear Power Project, Reports Say
Bloomberg ENG 15/09/2020 07:34
(Bloomberg) — Hitachi Ltd. is poised to withdraw from a proposed U.K. nuclear power plant, according to Japan’s Mainichi newspaper, the latest blow to the troubled project and the nation’s effort to replace its aging atomic fleet.
Hitachi’s board will decide as soon as Wednesday to exit the Wylfa nuclear power project in Wales, Mainichi reported, citing an unidentified person. Work was suspended on the 20 billion-pound ($26 billion) project in January 2019 after failing to reach a financing agreement with the U.K. government and the Japanese firm recently concluded it was impossible to restart work, according to Mainichi.
A Tokyo-based spokesman for Hitachi said Tuesday that the company is exploring multiple options and nothing has been decided yet. Horizon Nuclear Power Ltd., Hitachi’s subsidiary developing the project, declined to comment.
The U.K. government had put nuclear at the heart of its effort to attract billions of pounds of investment in new power plants and create thousands of jobs but has hit several hurdles. How to finance these hugely expensive pieces of infrastructure remains the biggest unanswered question as well as how much involvement Britain wants from foreign investors.
France’s Electricite de France SA is the only company currently building new nuclear plants in Britain and it is waiting to hear from the government how it can help finance its second new station — Sizewell C.
Read more about Britain’s uncertain nuclear future here
Prospects for the Wylfa plant were looking slightly better last month when Horizon said it was engaged with the U.K. government on reviving the project. The government is expected to give some communication on how it will finance new nuclear projects in its energy white paper next month.
Hitachi will be informing the U.K. government of its decision to leave the project as soon as Tuesday, according to Japanese broadcaster TV Asahi.
The Japanese company had been maintaining a small staff at Horizon and continued to push for planning permission after the government began reviewing a “regulated asset base” funding model, which curbs construction risk for developers by having consumers pay upfront for a new plant through their energy bills.
Planned U.K. nuclear power projects located at Wylfa, Oldbury and Moorside have been suspended since Hitachi and Toshiba Corp. were unable to secure private financing or partnerships. Over the last decade, Japan’s manufacturers scooped up nuclear projects around the world in a bid to supply their own reactor technology and support fledgling sales, but the risk of rising costs, safety concerns and stiffer competition from other energy sources has led to nearly all being scrapped.
Hitachi bought Horizon from Germany’s two largest utilities for 697 million pounds ($894 million) in 2012 with the backing of the U.K. government.
(Adds Horizon comment in third paragraph)
For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com
©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
Content provided by SQUIDRecommended
15-20 yrs now .
Maybe if we wait for HS2 to be completed part of expertise and workforce will be available to have a go at some serious DIY.
What an absolute failure our energy policy has become?
Planning 25 yrs ahead .
Wonder where all the power for the empty carriages will come from?
Hitachi Set to Exit U.K. Nuclear Power Project, Reports Say
Bloomberg ENG 15/09/2020 07:34
(Bloomberg) — Hitachi Ltd. is poised to withdraw from a proposed U.K. nuclear power plant, according to Japan’s Mainichi newspaper, the latest blow to the troubled project and the nation’s effort to replace its aging atomic fleet.
Hitachi’s board will decide as soon as Wednesday to exit the Wylfa nuclear power project in Wales, Mainichi reported, citing an unidentified person. Work was suspended on the 20 billion-pound ($26 billion) project in January 2019 after failing to reach a financing agreement with the U.K. government and the Japanese firm recently concluded it was impossible to restart work, according to Mainichi.
| Over 60s Are Releasing Up To £100,000 Tax-Free Cash From Their Home Ad Everyday Finance |
|
The U.K. government had put nuclear at the heart of its effort to attract billions of pounds of investment in new power plants and create thousands of jobs but has hit several hurdles. How to finance these hugely expensive pieces of infrastructure remains the biggest unanswered question as well as how much involvement Britain wants from foreign investors.
France’s Electricite de France SA is the only company currently building new nuclear plants in Britain and it is waiting to hear from the government how it can help finance its second new station — Sizewell C.
Read more about Britain’s uncertain nuclear future here
Prospects for the Wylfa plant were looking slightly better last month when Horizon said it was engaged with the U.K. government on reviving the project. The government is expected to give some communication on how it will finance new nuclear projects in its energy white paper next month.
Hitachi will be informing the U.K. government of its decision to leave the project as soon as Tuesday, according to Japanese broadcaster TV Asahi.
The Japanese company had been maintaining a small staff at Horizon and continued to push for planning permission after the government began reviewing a “regulated asset base” funding model, which curbs construction risk for developers by having consumers pay upfront for a new plant through their energy bills.
Planned U.K. nuclear power projects located at Wylfa, Oldbury and Moorside have been suspended since Hitachi and Toshiba Corp. were unable to secure private financing or partnerships. Over the last decade, Japan’s manufacturers scooped up nuclear projects around the world in a bid to supply their own reactor technology and support fledgling sales, but the risk of rising costs, safety concerns and stiffer competition from other energy sources has led to nearly all being scrapped.
Hitachi bought Horizon from Germany’s two largest utilities for 697 million pounds ($894 million) in 2012 with the backing of the U.K. government.
(Adds Horizon comment in third paragraph)
For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com
©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
Content provided by SQUIDRecommended
jimmyhillsfanclub
Well-Known Member
I was watching Kestrels hunting at Wylfa just a couple weeks ago whist having my bike-ride picnic.....I was about 20 yards out of shot to the right. Fantastic coastline around there & great bike riding country.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Well we have had issues with infrastructure projects going on for
15-20 yrs now .
Maybe if we wait for HS2 to be completed part of expertise and workforce will be available to have a go at some serious DIY.
What an absolute failure our energy policy has become?
Planning 25 yrs ahead .
Wonder where all the power for the empty carriages will come from?
Hitachi Set to Exit U.K. Nuclear Power Project, Reports Say
Bloomberg ENG 15/09/2020 07:34
(Bloomberg) — Hitachi Ltd. is poised to withdraw from a proposed U.K. nuclear power plant, according to Japan’s Mainichi newspaper, the latest blow to the troubled project and the nation’s effort to replace its aging atomic fleet.
Hitachi’s board will decide as soon as Wednesday to exit the Wylfa nuclear power project in Wales, Mainichi reported, citing an unidentified person. Work was suspended on the 20 billion-pound ($26 billion) project in January 2019 after failing to reach a financing agreement with the U.K. government and the Japanese firm recently concluded it was impossible to restart work, according to Mainichi.
A Tokyo-based spokesman for Hitachi said Tuesday that the company is exploring multiple options and nothing has been decided yet. Horizon Nuclear Power Ltd., Hitachi’s subsidiary developing the project, declined to comment.
Over 60s Are Releasing Up To £100,000 Tax-Free Cash From Their Home
Ad Everyday Finance
The U.K. government had put nuclear at the heart of its effort to attract billions of pounds of investment in new power plants and create thousands of jobs but has hit several hurdles. How to finance these hugely expensive pieces of infrastructure remains the biggest unanswered question as well as how much involvement Britain wants from foreign investors.
France’s Electricite de France SA is the only company currently building new nuclear plants in Britain and it is waiting to hear from the government how it can help finance its second new station — Sizewell C.
Read more about Britain’s uncertain nuclear future here
Prospects for the Wylfa plant were looking slightly better last month when Horizon said it was engaged with the U.K. government on reviving the project. The government is expected to give some communication on how it will finance new nuclear projects in its energy white paper next month.
Hitachi will be informing the U.K. government of its decision to leave the project as soon as Tuesday, according to Japanese broadcaster TV Asahi.
The Japanese company had been maintaining a small staff at Horizon and continued to push for planning permission after the government began reviewing a “regulated asset base” funding model, which curbs construction risk for developers by having consumers pay upfront for a new plant through their energy bills.
Planned U.K. nuclear power projects located at Wylfa, Oldbury and Moorside have been suspended since Hitachi and Toshiba Corp. were unable to secure private financing or partnerships. Over the last decade, Japan’s manufacturers scooped up nuclear projects around the world in a bid to supply their own reactor technology and support fledgling sales, but the risk of rising costs, safety concerns and stiffer competition from other energy sources has led to nearly all being scrapped.
Hitachi bought Horizon from Germany’s two largest utilities for 697 million pounds ($894 million) in 2012 with the backing of the U.K. government.
(Adds Horizon comment in third paragraph)
For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com
©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
Content provided by SQUIDRecommended
Why don’t we just build them ourselves? Lack of expertise?
It maybe now.
Or is it funding method?IDK.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
We seem to be funding the profits of foreign companies though. I don’t get it.
Yes enough to distort their own domestic market.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Angela Rayner doing PMQ’s today while Keir Starmer is self isolating. Could work out well this period of self isolation for Labour. Get as many of his front bench as possible to stand in against Boris. I think everyone of them could run rings around him. Demonstrates first hand how the Tories have been dumbed down.
skybluetony176
Well-Known Member
Cash for questions is making a comeback then
Tory MP David Morris told to apologise for breaching donation rules
MP for Morecambe and Lunesdale was found to have lobbied for a firm after receiving £10,000.
www.bbc.co.uk
Sky_Blue_Dreamer
Well-Known Member
having to give an apology is hardly a big disincentive to try and get away with it.
It should be a fine and a mark against your name. Three marks and it's an instant by-election and they can't stand in it.
It should be a fine and a mark against your name. Three marks and it's an instant by-election and they can't stand in it.
