.@BorisJohnson has said that no deal with the EU would be a “good outcome” for the UK.
This report highlights what it would mean in terms of trade, fisheries, connectivity, the impact on citizens, Northern Ireland, economics, security, foreign policy, politics and more.
On #trade, the two sides would revert to #WTO rules.
We’re talking tariffs, customs checks, and regulatory checks. In other words, increased hassle, increased time and increased costs for businesses trading with the EU.
On #fisheries, the UK would regain full control over its waters, but UK fishers would find it harder to sell their fish in the EU. 🐠
On #energy, trade will continue tariff-free but the UK will be outside the EU internal energy market, impacting security of supply and prices.
On #data, without an adequacy agreement, flows of data to the UK would require extra safeguards.
On #roads, changes to permits, regulations and border controls mean haulage will face huge challenges, with effects across the economy. 🚚
On #aviation, basic connectivity may continue through unilateral mitigations on both sides, but this will introduce huge uncertainty. ✈️
For citizens, travelling to the EU, working in the EU, driving to the EU, having health insurance in the EU or taking your pet to the EU will all require more form filling than now. 🚙 🐶 🐈
On #NorthernIreland, although the Withdrawal Agreement dealt with many issues, no deal would have major impacts on GB-NI trade in particular.
No deal would mean no bilateral means to ease trade flows and minimise checks on goods entering NI from GB.
On the #economics, no deal would be a further major shock to the UK economy.
While Covid would have a greater short-term impact, over the longer term the impact of no deal would 2 to 3 times bigger.
Reflecting on lessons from elsewhere in Europe on how to achieve regional economic convergence, @thomasforth@ODILeeds@TheDataCity argues for a commitment to invest more in skills, transport, research and development & culture in cities across the UK👇👇
@michaelkenny_ & @TKelsey915 lay out the evidence that 'a top-down plan for place-based intervention, based upon bilateral negotiations with local areas, runs the risk of enforcing the priorities & orthodoxies of the centre'📝
@fiona_costello's research looks at the impact of Brexit on EU nationals in the UK, and how these problems are being resolved by community advice organisations.
Watch this to find out more ⬇⬇
As well as working as an academic, Fiona works with @GyrosOrg to help EU nationals access legal advice and support – allowing her to understand everyday problems facing EU nationals on the frontline.
.@simonjhix: "In the medium term, Brexit is a challenge to the EU. There will be a UK model of exit."
"At some point, the UK model will seem quite attractive, which could be politically very difficult for the EU."
.@HelenHet20: "The EU's reaction to #Brexit was primarily defensive, but there was an opportunity to face the euro-ins and euro-outs question head on."
"Instead, it was seen as a potential long-term threat to the EU's credibility."
. @jillongovt: "No deal now is not the same as last year because the financial settlement, citizens' rights and Northern Ireland were dealt with in the Withdrawal Agreement."
. @anandMenon1: "Sovereignty is not such an issue on foreign and defence - it's as much about optics."
"Foreign policy is being underprioritised by both sides. This is not just the UK - the question is whether the EU is willing to accept the UK is not any other 3rd country."