PART ONE: COMMON AND INSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS
Title I: General provisions
Title II: Principles of interpretation and definitions
Title III: Institutional framework
PART TWO: TRADE, TRANSPORT, FISHERIES AND OTHER ARRANGEMENTS
HEADING ONE: TRADE
Title I: Trade in goods
Title II: Services and investment
Title III: Digital trade
Title IV: Capital movements, payments, transfers and temporary safeguard measures
Title V: Intellectual property
Title VI: Public procurement
Title VII: Small and medium-sized enterprises
Title VIII: Energy
Title VI: Public procurement
Title VII: Small and medium-sized enterprises
Title VIII: Energy
Title IX: Transparency
Title X: Good regulatory practices and regulatory cooperation
Title XI: Level playing field for open and fair competition and sustainable development
Title XII: Exceptions
HEADING TWO: AVIATION
Title I: Air transport
Title II: Aviation safety
HEADING THREE: ROAD TRANSPORT
Title I: Transport of goods by road
Title II: Transport of passengers by road
HEADING FOUR: SOCIAL SECURITY COORDINATION AND VISAS FOR SHORT-TERM VISITS
Title I: Social security coordination
Title II: Visas for short-term visits
HEADING FIVE: FISHERIES
HEADING SIX: OTHER PROVISIONS
PART THREE: LAW ENFORCEMENT AND JUDICIAL COOPERATION IN CRIMINAL MATTERS
Title I: General provisions
Title II: Exchanges of DNA, fingerprints and vehicle registration data
Title III: Transfer and processing of passenger name record data
Title IV: Cooperation on operational information
Title V: Cooperation with Europol
Title VI: Cooperation with Eurojust
Title VII: Surrender
Title VIII: Mutual assistance
Title IX: Exchange of criminal record information
Title X: Anti-money laundering and counter terrorist financing
Title XI: Freezing and confiscation
Title XII: Other provisions
Title XIII: Dispute settlement
PART FOUR: THEMATIC COOPERATION
Title I: Health security
Title II: Cyber security
PART FIVE: PARTICIPATION IN UNION PROGRAMMES, SOUND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL PROVISIONS
PART SIX: DISPUTE SETTLEMENT AND HORIZONTAL PROVISIONS
Title I: Dispute settlement
Title II: Basis for cooperation
Title III: Fulfillment of obligations and safeguard measures
🚨 As we deliver the vaccine to the most at risk groups, the public needs to see how this will translate into a return to normal life, with restrictions being lifted at every stage & a clear roadmap to all our freedoms being restored as soon as this work is done
At one-minute past midnight on Saturday, Wycombe, and the whole of Buckinghamshire, will enter Tier 3. As disappointed & frustrated with the decision as I am, I encourage all to comply.
I know how devasting the impact of these additional restrictions will be for local business.
I understand that Buckinghamshire Council is currently exploring what additional support they can provide to local businesses based upon the Government’s financial Tier 3 support.
UKIM: Government statement on notwithstanding clauses - Published 17 September 2020
"HMG will ask Parliament to support the use of the provisions in Clauses 42, 43 and 45 of the UKIM Bill, and any similar subsequent provisions, only in the case of, ..."
"... in our view, the EU being engaged in a material breach of its duties of good faith or other obligations, and thereby undermining the fundamental purpose of the Northern Ireland Protocol. Examples of such behaviour would include:"
"a. insistence that GB-NI tariffs and related provision such as import VAT should be charged in ways that are not related to the real risk of goods entering the EU single market;"
Yesterday, I asked Sir Charles Bean from @OBR_UK if he agrees analysts have not adequately taken into account the behavioural impact of coronavirus on the economy and on healthcare.
Sir Charles said the impact of the pandemic onto the economy comes through two routes…
@OBR_UK I then asked Richard Hughes, the Chair at @OBR_UK, to join me in calling on economists producing analysis of the costs to be careful not to fall into the error of miscategorising the source of harms.
Watch his response here:
@OBR_UK In my third question, I asked Andy King if he thinks it’s realistic @OBR_UK’s forecast doesn’t contain public spending on Covid from March 2022.
“That will emerge over the course of the next year as we learn more about how effectively the vaccines can be rolled out”.