The key details of the Brexit deal, from trade to fishing telegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Latest Brexit healthcare advice for UK travellers issued by the Foreign Office
Government officials confirmed that UK-issued healthcare cards will remain valid for use in EU nations from January 1
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(Image: PA Media) The UK and the EU have reached a Brexit deal but what will that mean for the average person, their holiday and spending? The deal was agreed on Christmas Eve following months of negotiations with the European Union and comes just a week before the current trading arrangements expire with the UK leaving the single market and customs union without the prospect of tariffs and quotas. But what does it actually all mean? Here, the Packet looks at how Brexit will impact our lives from January 1.
Shopping There will be no tariffs on products sold between the UK and the EU to allow companies on both sides to keep trading in a similar way to now, with the idea of preventing price rises and keeping shelves stocked.
Confusion Reigns Over Brexit Deal as Last Minute Agreement Prompts Call for Delay
Implementation Period Needed say Some as Truck Carrier Thanks Negotiators
UK – EUROPE – So, at the last minute a deal, of sorts, was agreed between the European Union and the UK government, but after four years of squabbling, point scoring, Gallic shrugs and scornful stiff upper lips, what does it all actually mean?
If the opinions of a variety of industry analysts are to be believed, in the case of the freight industry, not much. That is to say that the position on New Year’s Day will still mean that customs entries on all goods may cause delays, unless a last minute stay of implementation is initiated.
(Image: PA Media) The UK and the EU have reached a Brexit deal but what will that mean for the average person, their holiday and spending? The deal was agreed on Christmas Eve following months of negotiations with the European Union and comes just a week before the current trading arrangements expire with the UK leaving the single market and customs union without the prospect of tariffs and quotas. But what does it actually all mean? Here, The Gazette looks at how Brexit will impact our lives from January 1.
Shopping There will be no tariffs on products sold between the UK and the EU to allow companies on both sides to keep trading in a similar way to now, with the idea of preventing price rises and keeping shelves stocked.