@SmoothRegulator@TimboTiptoes@bmay Except the UK was heavily involved with coming up with the rules that are only now being applied before the Brexit vote. And as EU citizens it wouldn't have been applied to us.
@Sue0SZQ@_Harriet90@MaxineH91775285@DeputyGrocott When I briefly (1 week) went on Job Seekers Allowance ten years ago there was a job search website where my activity could be monitored and I had to give a reason why I hadn't applied for every job I looked at.
@James_Merion@EssexMe18@TimboTiptoes@bmay Especially when we were heavily involved in devising the system which was agreed before the Brexit vote, not realising it would end up having to be applied to us.
@James_Merion@EssexMe18@TimboTiptoes@bmay One reason is that it makes it possible to properly monitor whether you're breaching the 90 day limit. Rather than Immigration Officers trying to make out the feint date stamps in your passport and working it out in their head. Before giving up and stamping you in anyway.
@TimboTiptoes@bmay No, it's when entering the Schengen zone as 3rd country citizens. If we were still citizens of the EU we would have bypassed it. So it's Brexit's fault that we have to endure it.
@Keg767@InfantryPilot@wanariefimran@speedbird020 Haven't Qantas been doing a lot of work on optimising crew workload, rest etc to minimise fatigue? Would have thought they'd have it all planned out for you?
@ClKensi@ChimeWhistle It was the only place I could think of with Pendolinos and Voyagers running on it, so could be over 100mph linespeed, but with far enough between stops for a 350 to actually get up to it. Eg either side of Congleton.
@SimonCalder EasyJet will soon be gone. 19,000 jobs lost, another much appreciated and profitable British brand gone, whilst some Americans walk away with billions.
@Dave_Sourdough @WorkMemesDaily Just adding a little more flesh to yours. It often seems to surprise Americans that we don't have a fixed sick day allowance.