How bad boy
Full Member
I think we can safely say, today and tomorrow mark the end of Brexit.
So current details from various journalists of what's going to be in the deal:
Fishing rights (particularly important for EU side) agreed until 2038, providing mutual access to waters
SPS (Sanitary and Phytosanitary) alignment agreed in principle but no timeline yet.
UIK will adhere to EU's CBAM (carbon border adjustment mechanism, puts a price on carbon for imported goods) and participate in the EU ETS (emissions trading scheme, which would really help UK's green economy)
Agreement in principle to doing a deal on youth mobility but no deal yet, saying they intend to agree one and rejoin Erasmus.
UK recognises ECJ as enforcer for those deals
UK joining EU defence fund, currently the UK is limited to providing only 35% of any one project.
Consider this to be the first round of negotiations for the UK's reentry to the EU. I very strongly suspect the plan for Labour is to just get full alignment with the EU over this parliament, so that it's a member in all but name. Would mean that the hard work on accession talks will be done in this term, enabling a swifter reentry in the next parliament or two.
And here's a summary of how successful Brexit has been:



Incidentally, if you had stuck "Let's have a million more non-EU people a year if we Brexit" on the side of a bus, I suspect it might have been dismissed as Project Fear...

Between 4-5% cost to GDP, that's £165billion knocked off the economy, costing the UK government approximately £60 billion a year.
Which is somewhat more than the EU annual bill of £8 billion
So current details from various journalists of what's going to be in the deal:
Fishing rights (particularly important for EU side) agreed until 2038, providing mutual access to waters
SPS (Sanitary and Phytosanitary) alignment agreed in principle but no timeline yet.
UIK will adhere to EU's CBAM (carbon border adjustment mechanism, puts a price on carbon for imported goods) and participate in the EU ETS (emissions trading scheme, which would really help UK's green economy)
Agreement in principle to doing a deal on youth mobility but no deal yet, saying they intend to agree one and rejoin Erasmus.
UK recognises ECJ as enforcer for those deals
UK joining EU defence fund, currently the UK is limited to providing only 35% of any one project.
Consider this to be the first round of negotiations for the UK's reentry to the EU. I very strongly suspect the plan for Labour is to just get full alignment with the EU over this parliament, so that it's a member in all but name. Would mean that the hard work on accession talks will be done in this term, enabling a swifter reentry in the next parliament or two.
And here's a summary of how successful Brexit has been:



Incidentally, if you had stuck "Let's have a million more non-EU people a year if we Brexit" on the side of a bus, I suspect it might have been dismissed as Project Fear...

Between 4-5% cost to GDP, that's £165billion knocked off the economy, costing the UK government approximately £60 billion a year.
Which is somewhat more than the EU annual bill of £8 billion






