UK could adopt EU single market rules under new legislation

"The measure is part of a bill aiming to align the UK with new European regulations in areas such as food standards, which will lower costs for businesses and get rid of the Brexit paperwork tax."

"The parliamentary legislation to accompany some of them is expected later this year, and will include new powers allowing so-called 'dynamic alignment' with Europe in areas where deals have already been signed."

"A government spokesperson stated that the bill will go through parliament in the normal way, ensuring that any new treaties or deals with the EU will face parliamentary scrutiny."

"This will allow us to deliver a 'food & drink' trade deal worth 5.1bn a year, backing British jobs and slashing costly red tape for our farmers, producers and businesses."

The UK government is proposing a law that would allow the adoption of EU single market rules without parliamentary votes. This initiative is part of a bill designed to align the UK with new European regulations, particularly in food standards. The Labour party claims this will reduce costs for businesses and eliminate the Brexit paperwork tax. The legislation will enable 'dynamic alignment' with Europe, allowing limited parliamentary scrutiny of new EU rules. The government asserts that parliamentary oversight will still be maintained for new treaties and deals.

Read at www.bbc.com