Your number 1 requires that we operate to common standards as we do at present. In turn that opens a Pandora's Box of regulation.1. zero for zero tariff on a large range of goods
We don't care much for sharing the rest.
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Your number 1 requires that we operate to common standards as we do at present. In turn that opens a Pandora's Box of regulation.1. zero for zero tariff on a large range of goods
We don't care much for sharing the rest.
So question 1) is the obvious one... which standards / laws do you want to change?I expect we will have to continue to adopt EU standards into our own laws for a while yet.
Be expanding the civil service then to write and verify all these.goods manufactured for export to any market have to comply with standards of that market.
For own own market, I expect parliament will have to make time to develop our own standards like we used to.
my daughter in law works in Whitehall. Job security at long last!Be expanding the civil service then to write and verify all these.
So companies currently in the UK who export to the EU (our biggest market) will still have to comply with EU standards for their export business, but if the sell to their home market (the UK) they could well have to work to different standards... and that'll benefit UK manufacturing in what way??goods manufactured for export to any market have to comply with standards of that market.
For own own market, I expect parliament will have to make time to develop our own standards like we used to.
I think that is what will happen. Theresa May's inclusion bill to wrap up our existing EU compliance laws into UK law will have that effect.What's wrong with having standards across a large market that makes it easy for brands to sell to more customers using a single standard and therefore reducing costs?
A better idea is simply not to leave, as it solves all problems.we can do like Norway, importing suitable EU standards into our laws where it suits us.
But no, we have to createA better idea is simply not to leave, as it solves all problems.
Brexit the Exit that actually wasn't an exit at all.....just access through the back door, and having to do what we are told.I think that is what will happen. Theresa May's inclusion bill to wrap up our existing EU compliance laws into UK law will have that effect.
In addition there is bound to be much cross referencing to other EU law within our existing adopted laws. That could imply automatic acceptance of EU changes in those laws cross referenced to.
Brexit is riddled with such complexities that will live with us for decades.
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Have you been to Norway? Do you really think that model will work in the UK? Honestly?we can do like Norway, importing suitable EU standards into our laws where it suits us.
Yes and no... Honestly you are not Norwegians. They came, they saw and they conquered (several times) but your Saxon bloody-mindedness prevailed...Have you been to Norway? Do you really think that model will work in the UK? Honestly?
You found SW's stash? What have you been smoking Dave? The recent warning and fine of UK customs was just the beginning! I can see EU customs going over every container shipped from the UK and sending ones they don't like back once it hits the fan. I think that will get boring (and very expensive) for those trying it very quickly.There are some rumours that there is a provision prior to falling into WTO rules that there is a little known provision allowing an interim zero to zero tariff arrangement,provided both countries are agreeable.
It is stated that such an arrangement can continue for a 'reasonable' time,it appears that this can be up to 10 years.
It does require both parties to be agreeable.
Not sure whether that would also remove import tariffs from non EU countries (China) and remove anti dumping duties into the UK.....I cannot see the EU let us import from China duty free and then sell into the EU zero tariff,but who knows?
KudosDave
Just what we don't need, 3% inflation with 0.5% or less interest on savings.Now what was it happened last year that could have caused this turn of events?
See they told you it would be positive! Inflation is positive (+, up) what could go wrong?Just what we don't need, 3% inflation with 0.5% or less interest on savings.
A Brexit achievement.
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