Week in the UK. Good or bad

On Sunday, there was a mournful news that a second eight-year-old girl has died after a car crashed into a primary school in southwest London . Sixteen people were treated at the scene and 12 were taken to hospital following the incident at The Study Preparatory School in Camp Road, Wimbledon, on Thursday. The girl has been named by police as Nuria Sajjad. In a statement, her family said: "It is with profound sorrow that we announce the passing of our beloved Nuria on Sunday, 9 July 2023. "Nuria was the light of our lives. She embodied joy, kindness and generosity and she was loved by all around her. "We would like to thank the efforts of the emergency services, all the extraordinary staff at St George's Hospital, the parents of Nuria's class fellows and staff of the Study Prep for all they have done to ease Nuria's journey. "We request that our privacy is respected at this difficult time." It was extremely sad news. Brits, however,had a lot o...

On Thursday, UK companies reported trading with Europe has been more difficult as Larry Summers says exit from EU ‘contributed to higher inflation’. British factories have reported a 16th consecutive month of falling exports, with manufacturers warning obstacles to trade since leaving the EU are undermining business relationships with firms on the continent. The findings came as the former US treasury secretary Larry Summers said Brexit will be remembered as a “historic economic error” that damaged the UK economy and has helped to drive inflation higher. Nowadays, more and more Brits become discontent with Brexit results and with a Conservative rule: "This "historic economic error" of Brexit, as they call it, seems to be quite a boon for select big corporations, isn't it? For instance, a lucrative windfall from IR35 changes that would have been illegal in the EU and IT job visas doled out like candy, often undercutting local rates. So, is it an "error...