The press have spent the last couple of days carrying stories about the trans-national regions again, horrified that Federal Europe has lumped London and the South East in with France.
This story seems to make it into the news roughly every 6 months with the same newspapers expressing the same horrified surprise at the same story they’ve been carrying for the last couple of years.
The idea behind the EU’s trans-national regions is the same as the British government’s idea of English regions - to abolish the nation state. In the case of the British government, they want to abolish England and replace it with 9 euroregions with their own regional government and identity. Fortunately for us, the number of traitors willing to support death by regionalisation are still quite low and regionalisation is still progressing at a slow enough pace that we may still be lucky enough to have an England in a decade’s time. The EU’s idea - having already carved up every member state into artificial regions - is to merge the multitude of euroregions into larger regions that cross national boundaries, attempting to remove national identities and replace them with artificial EU regional identities.
The problem with the EU regionalisation agenda is that it’s driven my the Germans who have been a federation of regions for centuries and simply cannot understand that nobody else in Federal Europe has a regional identity in the way that they do. It’s that EU belief that one size fits all when it simply doesn’t, especially where England is concerned.
The West Midlands will be in the trans-national region of the Atlantic with Ireland and parts of Spain, Portugal and France.
Tags: Federal Europe, Trans-national Regions
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