Reform UK has indicated an intention to rip up the May UK–EU Brexit reset agreement, placing arrangements on fishing, trade, defence, energy and other policy areas at risk. Removal of the reset could reintroduce border checks and sanitary and phytosanitary (SPS) paperwork for plant and animal products that a proposed SPS deal would eliminate. Some planned border checks on fruit and vegetables are currently paused while an SPS agreement is negotiated, with a target for a permanent food and drink deal within the next 18 months to 2027. The government argues a final deal would boost growth, protect businesses, secure jobs, and reduce food prices, while opponents blame current policies for harming businesses.
take Britain backwards
more red tape, mountains of paperwork, and a bureaucratic burden
no one has done more damage to British businesses than this Labour government
Collection
[
|
...
]