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What was redacted in the Yellowhammer report? (Point 15)
What are the UK's “constitutional requirements” for Article 50 notification of withdrawal from EU?What if Holyrood rejects its version of the Great Repeal Bill?What's the point in holding a second Brexit referendum?Are British MPs missing the point, with these 'Indicative Votes'?To what extent do precedents in Westminster systems apply in other countries that use it?Could Boris Johnson theoretically ignore any legislation passed to prevent no-deal brexit?If the UK Gov. has authority to cancel article 50 notification, why do they have to agree an extension with the EUIf the UK government doesn't ask for article 50 extension, can parliament do it instead?Is there any indication that the now released 'Operation Yellowhammer' merely a summary?Can Parliament be compelled to let the UK leave the EU on October 31st?
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The UK government has released a redacted copy of the Yellowhammer report.
Leaving aside the legality of it being redacted (Parliament requested full disclosure), are there any indications of what the redacted section (point 15) is about?
united-kingdom brexit
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
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The UK government has released a redacted copy of the Yellowhammer report.
Leaving aside the legality of it being redacted (Parliament requested full disclosure), are there any indications of what the redacted section (point 15) is about?
united-kingdom brexit
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
add a comment
|
The UK government has released a redacted copy of the Yellowhammer report.
Leaving aside the legality of it being redacted (Parliament requested full disclosure), are there any indications of what the redacted section (point 15) is about?
united-kingdom brexit
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
The UK government has released a redacted copy of the Yellowhammer report.
Leaving aside the legality of it being redacted (Parliament requested full disclosure), are there any indications of what the redacted section (point 15) is about?
united-kingdom brexit
united-kingdom brexit
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
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edited Sep 13 at 4:17
Denis de Bernardy
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
asked Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
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28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
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1 Answer
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The document is nearly identical to the one leaked to the Sunday Times in August.
The two main differences appear to be that:
The leaked document says it's a baseline scenario while the released document says it's a worst case scenario.
Point 15 is not redacted in the leaked document.
Assuming the point identical in both documents, one of the Sunday Times journalists (the one who reported the leak if I'm not mistaking) tweeted point 15's contents (emphasis mine):
Facing EU tariffs makes petrol exports to the EU uncompetitive. Industry had plans to mitigate the impact on refinery margins and profitability but UK Government policy to set petrol import tariffs at 0% inadvertently undermines these plans. This leads to significant financial losses and announcement of two refinery closures (and transition to import terminals) and direct job losses (about 2000). Resulting strike action at refineries would lead to disruptions to fuel availability for 1-2 weeks in the regions directly supplied by the refineries.
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
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17
I think this is called the Streisand effect.
– JJ for Transparency and Monica
Sep 12 at 7:53
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The document is nearly identical to the one leaked to the Sunday Times in August.
The two main differences appear to be that:
The leaked document says it's a baseline scenario while the released document says it's a worst case scenario.
Point 15 is not redacted in the leaked document.
Assuming the point identical in both documents, one of the Sunday Times journalists (the one who reported the leak if I'm not mistaking) tweeted point 15's contents (emphasis mine):
Facing EU tariffs makes petrol exports to the EU uncompetitive. Industry had plans to mitigate the impact on refinery margins and profitability but UK Government policy to set petrol import tariffs at 0% inadvertently undermines these plans. This leads to significant financial losses and announcement of two refinery closures (and transition to import terminals) and direct job losses (about 2000). Resulting strike action at refineries would lead to disruptions to fuel availability for 1-2 weeks in the regions directly supplied by the refineries.
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
17
I think this is called the Streisand effect.
– JJ for Transparency and Monica
Sep 12 at 7:53
add a comment
|
The document is nearly identical to the one leaked to the Sunday Times in August.
The two main differences appear to be that:
The leaked document says it's a baseline scenario while the released document says it's a worst case scenario.
Point 15 is not redacted in the leaked document.
Assuming the point identical in both documents, one of the Sunday Times journalists (the one who reported the leak if I'm not mistaking) tweeted point 15's contents (emphasis mine):
Facing EU tariffs makes petrol exports to the EU uncompetitive. Industry had plans to mitigate the impact on refinery margins and profitability but UK Government policy to set petrol import tariffs at 0% inadvertently undermines these plans. This leads to significant financial losses and announcement of two refinery closures (and transition to import terminals) and direct job losses (about 2000). Resulting strike action at refineries would lead to disruptions to fuel availability for 1-2 weeks in the regions directly supplied by the refineries.
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
17
I think this is called the Streisand effect.
– JJ for Transparency and Monica
Sep 12 at 7:53
add a comment
|
The document is nearly identical to the one leaked to the Sunday Times in August.
The two main differences appear to be that:
The leaked document says it's a baseline scenario while the released document says it's a worst case scenario.
Point 15 is not redacted in the leaked document.
Assuming the point identical in both documents, one of the Sunday Times journalists (the one who reported the leak if I'm not mistaking) tweeted point 15's contents (emphasis mine):
Facing EU tariffs makes petrol exports to the EU uncompetitive. Industry had plans to mitigate the impact on refinery margins and profitability but UK Government policy to set petrol import tariffs at 0% inadvertently undermines these plans. This leads to significant financial losses and announcement of two refinery closures (and transition to import terminals) and direct job losses (about 2000). Resulting strike action at refineries would lead to disruptions to fuel availability for 1-2 weeks in the regions directly supplied by the refineries.
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
The document is nearly identical to the one leaked to the Sunday Times in August.
The two main differences appear to be that:
The leaked document says it's a baseline scenario while the released document says it's a worst case scenario.
Point 15 is not redacted in the leaked document.
Assuming the point identical in both documents, one of the Sunday Times journalists (the one who reported the leak if I'm not mistaking) tweeted point 15's contents (emphasis mine):
Facing EU tariffs makes petrol exports to the EU uncompetitive. Industry had plans to mitigate the impact on refinery margins and profitability but UK Government policy to set petrol import tariffs at 0% inadvertently undermines these plans. This leads to significant financial losses and announcement of two refinery closures (and transition to import terminals) and direct job losses (about 2000). Resulting strike action at refineries would lead to disruptions to fuel availability for 1-2 weeks in the regions directly supplied by the refineries.
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
edited Sep 12 at 7:55
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
answered Sep 12 at 7:37
Denis de BernardyDenis de Bernardy
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
28.4k7 gold badges81 silver badges110 bronze badges
17
I think this is called the Streisand effect.
– JJ for Transparency and Monica
Sep 12 at 7:53
add a comment
|
17
I think this is called the Streisand effect.
– JJ for Transparency and Monica
Sep 12 at 7:53
17
17
I think this is called the Streisand effect.
– JJ for Transparency and Monica
Sep 12 at 7:53
I think this is called the Streisand effect.
– JJ for Transparency and Monica
Sep 12 at 7:53
add a comment
|
