
Brexit caused sky-high food prices, says Bank of England expert
Brexit has had an adverse impact on exporters

Brexit has had an adverse impact on exporters

However some Liberal Democrat members felt it was ‘better late than never’

Jacob Rees-Mogg was forced to awkwardly defend Brexit this week, as an economist on his show managed to coolly rip our departure from the EU apart in just a couple of sentences.

The UK seems well behind the curve on green industrial policy and is increasingly left standing watching on the sidelines.

“If Brexit has given us this so-called economic growth that we’re supposedly trying to see, why firstly is the automotive industry on its knees?”

There are a number of reasons why the Framework deal is more democratic than the old Northern Ireland Protocol.

It is not the negotiating masterclass that Sunak would have us believe. Most of its provisions were offered unilaterally by the EU in October 2021.

From a shortfall of workers to higher transportation costs and more red tape, we look at how direct and indirect consequences of Brexit have contributed to the dwindling of fresh produce supplies in the UK.

Many of the agreements are ‘continuity’ or ‘rollover’ agreements, which replicate the deals we already had previously as members of the EU.

“I’ve just told you what the reality is. You’ve been deluding people as you’ve been doing for six years.”