'We need to speak the language of force as I'm afraid it is the only thing this British government will understand,' Mr Beaune said early Thursday while vowing to show 'no tolerance, no indulgence' to Britain until the issue is resolved. Unsurprisingly one guest at the BCG get-together described it as 'amazing' and praised the extraordinary food and drinks.Ĭlement Beaune (left), France's Europe minister, said it is time to get tough with the UK in a rover over fishing rights as one British trawler was seized (pictured bottom right) and another fined as part of a new 'zero tolerance' approach.
Charles Heidsieck Blanc Des Millénaires 2006 Champagne is served at the upmarket restaurant at £49 a glass with one of its most expensive individual food choices, the 8oz grass-fed Scottish fillet steak, costs £40. Another featured a string quartet (top right) playing music dressed in glitter-covered dresses seated inside the cavernous venue, where food is masterminded by Michelin-starred chef Jason Atherton. One picture from the event showed at least 30 drinks lined up on the bar - where cocktails cost £15 a glass - ready to be quaffed by the partygoers. The glitzy occasion, attended by BCG partners and their significant others also took in a lavish sit-down dinner. Management at Boston Consulting Group in London devoured pricey drinks at the glamourous October 8 bash at posh Berners Tavern (lower right) in Fitzrovia. 'Higher taxes will largely fall on middle- and higher-income households,' it added.Ĭonsultancy bosses whose firm pocketed millions of pounds of taxpayers' cash from the 'eye-wateringly expensive' NHS Test and Trace system held a boozy cocktail party (left) just weeks before MPs savaged the project's failure. It revealed families will pay an extra £3,000 in taxes during the course of Boris Johnson's premiership at a time of low growth and stagnating wage growth. The Resolution Foundation warned that middle-income households - usually defined as those earning around £30,000 a year - would take a large hit to pay for a strong of investment decisions in the wake of the Covid pandemic. Experts said the scale of the spending he announced yesterday would see the state expand to its biggest size since the late 1970s, before Margaret Thatcher conducted a decade of reform to bring it under control. The Chancellor faced a backlash over his big-spending economic plan as it was revealed all strata of society will end up paying more in the middle of a cost of living crisis. They warned millions of people will be left worse off under plans unveiled by the Chancellor yesterday, with no realistic prospect of taxes falling in future, experts warned today.
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