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 💼💶As the EU’s debt pile swells into eye-watering territory, one question keeps rattling the teacups: will Britain’s opposition still be itching to re-embrace Brussels—no matter the bill?

🏃‍♂️ Brussels Calling… Will Keir Answer?

Let’s be honest—if the EU unveiled a £700 billion debt bonfire and asked for marshmallows, some politicians would still show up with a smile and a flag. Enter Keir Starmer, allegedly scanning the horizon for a fast-track lane back into the loving arms of the European Union.

The charts are doing backflips. The borrowing is doing laps. And Britain—thanks to Brexit—isn’t signed up for the group project anymore. Yet critics argue that, debt or no debt, the siren song of Brussels remains irresistible to those who see international corridors as a potential Plan B career path. After all, why worry about a mountain of liabilities when you’re focused on securing a comfortable seat—preferably upholstered in EU blue—should the PM’s chair get a little wobbly?

Call it pragmatism. Call it ambition. Call it selective eyesight. Because if you squint hard enough, £700 billion looks like “shared responsibility,” and “ever-closer union” sounds like “don’t ask about the invoice.” 🙈💳

🔥 Challenges 🔥

Is this about economic reality—or political destiny shopping? Would you sign Britain up to a debt spiral for the sake of diplomatic vibes and future job prospects? Bring your receipts, your sarcasm, and your sharpest takes to the blog comments. Not Facebook. The blog. 💬📉

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Ian McEwan

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