😂Go have the same argument with Ukraine. EU = Russia without bombs
What?
You have got to be kidding, right? I mean… really?
😂Go have the same argument with Ukraine. EU = Russia without bombs
No. Forced mass migration. It’s quite hard to see what’s going on when you’ve got you head in the sand. I recommend you extract it and look beyond your own bubble.😂
What?
You have got to be kidding, right? I mean… really?
ok, both his items were completely unrelated to one another, and just pointless in both regards.
But... 20 Euro for that??? That's like a 1999 plan for a lot of money and all we're ever told is how much better your plans are. $30- unlimited talk, text, data, 50 gigs of hotspot, and unlimited international roaming - 5 gigs at full 5G speed.
Forced mass migration?No. Forced mass migration. It’s quite hard to see what’s going on when you’ve got you head in the sand. I recommend you extract it and look beyond your own bubble.
Open borders, if you need it explainedForced mass migration?
FORCED mass migration?
One example will do.
Just one.
Thanks!
Is this a particular challenge with Three and/or with Australia?Speeds when roaming are terrible. VPN tunnel back to home network (they still need to sell your data wherever you are) and foreign network bandwidth allocations are parts of the problem. I doubt these tricks will ever be regulated.
Three UK Roaming on Optus Australia not only is restricted to 3G but is practically useless for browsing an Australian website because of the 4 trips across the planet. Get about 5K/s.
Local sims are still a necessity. Looks like esim apps are making this easier, not that it's ever been a chore going in a airport newsstand when arriving though.
I’ve just switched to O2 from Vodafone as they have 5G in my little town whereas Vodafone don’t have it anywhere near.Guess I'll be moving to O2 when my contract expires, £2 is a rip-off!
What is anti-consumer in free-roaming for ALL Europeans traveling across all EU? I don't get your point. I travel a lot to meet my family, for tourism or shopping. There is nothing better than using my own phone like in my home country and I can call and text for free to everyone in the country I currently stay in. I don't even pay 1$ more on my bills. Is this something bad to me?First USB-C, now this. When will the EU ever stop it’s anti-consumer overreach that stops companies innovating.
“sovereignty” 😂You’re still missing the key reasons. Being in control of laws and not being dictated to by faceless, unelected bureaucrats. Some things won’t be as good, I.e. roaming charges, unless they can also be negotiated of course. Key fundamentals, such as sovereignty, will be positive. The number of times I’ve been lectured for voting Brexit because someone has to get a pet passport….. It beggars belief that people use these insignificant criteria to decide how they are going to vote on something as hard-fought for as sovereignty.
And that is why Ukraine has formally requested accession to the European Union? And pursued this course for years since they ousted Janukovich in 2014?Go have the same argument with Ukraine. EU = Russia without bombs
The European Union has open borders for its citizens and never in my life has anybody tried to force me to migrate anywhere.Open borders, if you need it explained
Individual countries are forced to accept mass immigration. We are at polar ends of the political spectrum and will never agree on this topic.The European Union has open borders for its citizens and never in my life has anybody tried to force me to migrate anywhere.
That is such an egregious lie that it fits perfectly into the Brexit mindset.
So 30$ for 5GB in 5G? That‘s so Y2K…ok, both his items were completely unrelated to one another, and just pointless in both regards.
But... 20 Euro for that??? That's like a 1999 plan for a lot of money and all we're ever told is how much better your plans are. $30- unlimited talk, text, data, 50 gigs of hotspot, and unlimited international roaming - 5 gigs at full 5G speed.
Rates in the US are very expensive and data caps are ridiculously low.Really? I'm paying O2 £18/month for 100GB data, unlimited texts, unlimited minutes, EU roaming and international roaming, which covers many major countries (USA, Australia, UAE etc).
So instead, they should just give you zero coverage outside of Texas. No roaming charges. Problem solved.Okay let’s say you live in Texas, but you need to travel to New Mexico to pick up your birth control prescription. But your phone plan only covers Texas, so you’re hit with roaming charges as soon as you use data across the border.
So how is it a bad thing for consumers that there is a regulating authority which stops this from happening?
FWIW I pay €20 a month for 12 GB of data and 150 minutes of voice. I can go to Germany or Denmark or Italy and not pay any extra roaming charges. It just works. It’s good for everyone.
Member countries don't just share in the many benefits of membership, they often also agree to share responsibilities based on negotiations between member governments.Individual countries are forced to accept mass immigration.
No, we are on polar ends of the facts vs. lies spectrum, which is why any agreement seems unlikely!We are at polar ends of the political spectrum and will never agree on this topic.
Open borders is not a lieMember countries don't just share in the many benefits of membership, they often also agree to share responsibilities based on negotiations between member governments.
As right now many EU countries are helping ukrainian refugees by the many thousands – and the UK standing aside as usual and making it as hard as possible for any refugees to even live with relatives there, and the numbers are pitiful. But that shortsighted, narrow-minded selfishness and cruelty are just par for the course by now.
The block against roaming charges was just another one of those rules negotiated and agreed between the EU member governments and the European Parliament. Democracy can work quite well to the benefit of the people, but that is another concept that's alien to the UK nowadays.
No, we are on polar ends of the facts vs. lies spectrum, which is why any agreement seems unlikely!
No, just some regulations have an expiration date built into them especially if the regulated field is expected to change significantly over time, so the need for some tweaks is anticipated.So the EU re-examines all their rules every ten years, or what is the deal here?