(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.
(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.
The UK and the EU have reached a Brexit trade deal less than a week before the deadline.
Politicians and experts now have more than 1,200 pages of legal text to read after the document was published on Boxing Day.
News of the deal triggered a wave of support for Boris Johnson, with the Prime Minister hailed by his own MPs, Brexiteers and even Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage.
Labour leader Keir Starmer has also instructed his MPs to back the deal in Parliament on Wednesday - despite the Liberal Democrats and SNP intending to vote against it.
Rishi Sunak has also insisted the deal will be a boon to the financial sector with the Chancellor adding his reassurances to Britons worried about the economic impact of Brexit.
Millions of Britons will still have access to free healthcare across Europe after the Brexit transition period ends.The 27 million people with a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) issued before the
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