About 1.5 million UK citizens live in the EU. What happens?

[montelatici]

About 1.5 million UK citizens live in the EU. They have the same rights as the other citizens of the EU state they live in and can also vote in local elections. With Brexit, what happens to them? About twice that many citizens of EU states live in the UK, but it is a much smaller percentage of the population, given that there are about 450 million people in the EU without the UK and only about 60 million people in the UK. Except for Poland, most other EU states have less than 200 thousand people living on the UK, a manageable figure.

Surely, some of the EU citizens will leave as they are working for EU institutions that will be removed from the UK. The European Banking Authority, the European Medicines Agency (like the U.S. FDA) etc. Other EU states are vying to host the agencies now based in the UK.

What happens to the healthcare of the Brits living in the EU. They now can use the healthcare systems of the other EU state, will they be able to continue to use those systems.

Sounds very complicated.

 

[Correll]

I would assume that UK citizens will no longer be allowed to vote in other countries elections.

And the UK should stop letting foreigners vote in their elections.

Good fences make good neighbors.

 

[Penelope]

About 1.5 million UK citizens live in the EU. They have the same rights as the other citizens of the EU state they live in and can also vote in local elections. With Brexit, what happens to them? About twice that many citizens of EU states live in the UK, but it is a much smaller percentage of the population, given that there are about 450 million people in the EU without the UK and only about 60 million people in the UK. Except for Poland, most other EU states have less than 200 thousand people living on the UK, a manageable figure.

Surely, some of the EU citizens will leave as they are working for EU institutions that will be removed from the UK. The European Banking Authority, the European Medicines Agency (like the U.S. FDA) etc. Other EU states are vying to host the agencies now based in the UK.

What happens to the healthcare of the Brits living in the EU. They now can use the healthcare systems of the other EU state, will they be able to continue to use those systems.

Sounds very complicated.

I would assume that UK citizens will no longer be allowed to vote in other countries elections.

And the UK should stop letting foreigners vote in their elections.

Good fences make good neighbors.

And create world wars.

 

[Correll]

About 1.5 million UK citizens live in the EU. They have the same rights as the other citizens of the EU state they live in and can also vote in local elections. With Brexit, what happens to them? About twice that many citizens of EU states live in the UK, but it is a much smaller percentage of the population, given that there are about 450 million people in the EU without the UK and only about 60 million people in the UK. Except for Poland, most other EU states have less than 200 thousand people living on the UK, a manageable figure.

Surely, some of the EU citizens will leave as they are working for EU institutions that will be removed from the UK. The European Banking Authority, the European Medicines Agency (like the U.S. FDA) etc. Other EU states are vying to host the agencies now based in the UK.

What happens to the healthcare of the Brits living in the EU. They now can use the healthcare systems of the other EU state, will they be able to continue to use those systems.

Sounds very complicated.

I would assume that UK citizens will no longer be allowed to vote in other countries elections.

And the UK should stop letting foreigners vote in their elections.

Good fences make good neighbors.

And create world wars.

In both instances, the trigger was POOR borders, that did not match the realities of the populations living across them.

 

[montelatici]

It wasn't poor borders, it was the EU's adherence to Article 1 of the 1951 UN Convention for refugees, as modified by the 1967 Protocol. It would be much easier to blow refugee boats out of the water or mow down refugees at the borders, but it is illegal under International Law.

 

[TheOldSchool]

About 1.5 million UK citizens live in the EU. They have the same rights as the other citizens of the EU state they live in and can also vote in local elections. With Brexit, what happens to them? About twice that many citizens of EU states live in the UK, but it is a much smaller percentage of the population, given that there are about 450 million people in the EU without the UK and only about 60 million people in the UK. Except for Poland, most other EU states have less than 200 thousand people living on the UK, a manageable figure.

Surely, some of the EU citizens will leave as they are working for EU institutions that will be removed from the UK. The European Banking Authority, the European Medicines Agency (like the U.S. FDA) etc. Other EU states are vying to host the agencies now based in the UK.

What happens to the healthcare of the Brits living in the EU. They now can use the healthcare systems of the other EU state, will they be able to continue to use those systems.

Sounds very complicated.

Send them back to the UK. Britain for Britons only and all that nationalist bullshit. Fuck 'em.

 

[Meane]

They lose all rights when it comes to EU. Separate agreements can be made between individual countries and UK, but all agreements between EU and UK will cease to exist when the agreement is made or the period for its making ends (two years unless made longer).