"Both the Government and the CAA have been clear that our collective preference ....."
Is to remain within EASA; but our RED LINE is that we cannot be subject to the ECJ
OK, thanks for sharing your "preferences". Now, given that the other side has been consistent in its resolution that they won't agree UK taking the "good bits" without the "bad bits" (free movement, ECJ, etc), do we leave with "no deal" and the consequences outlined by the EU and various others, or do we tell British Voters that we must remain subject to the rule of the ECJ ?
Answers on a postcard to:
Theresa May
10 Downing Street
London
In the meantime, large businesses are planning for a hard Brexit (which is actually my day job) because progress is so slow and so fragmented that to do otherwise would be like driving towards a red traffic light without braking, but chanting "just wait, it will be OK, it will go green before I get there".