tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4411161795798360588.post7600364855157810728..comments2024-03-26T09:38:39.888+00:00Comments on Borthlas: Daft - or worse?John Dixonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07447224248021209852noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4411161795798360588.post-68887631396661459952016-09-01T15:18:23.627+01:002016-09-01T15:18:23.627+01:00You are completely right John. It is strange that ...You are completely right John. It is strange that reports highlighting the alleged deficits wales and Scotland would have emblazon the press while the huge financial deficit and growing debts continuing in the UK as a whole are apparently benign and not worthy of much note. The future is unknown, but the likelihood is that the current major economies are all unstable to a significant degree. There will be what the economists benignly call "adjustments" over the next few years. Historically smaller nations are more resilient, their governments are better managers and their economies better tailored to their needs and resources. Getting off the bus when it breaks down is surely here a better option than staying put and believing the motor will start up again one day?Sian Caiachnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4411161795798360588.post-48696721372671472642016-08-31T08:38:57.759+01:002016-08-31T08:38:57.759+01:00Couldn't agree more. The sooner Wales gets (an...Couldn't agree more. The sooner Wales gets (and consumes!) media of its own that offers a Welsh perspective instead of a British one, the better.Cymreigiwrnoreply@blogger.com