Brexit und danach?
07.01.2020 um 11:28Das Feld, über das es zu verhandeln gilt, ist ein Weites, siehe unterer Absatz des Zitates:
Geistiges Eigentum, öffentliche Auftragsvergabe, Fischereiwesen und steuerrechtliche Gleichbehandlung. Es geht auch um Umwelt- und Sozialstandards, Land- und Lufttransport, Sicherheit, Außenpolitik, Raumfahrt, Energie, künftige Einbindung UK's in EU-Programme / Universitäten. Und last but not least......citizens mobility....
Am 1. Juli ist eine Bestandsaufnahme geplant. das sind gerade einmal 5 Verhandlungs-Monate bis dahin.
".......The moment of truth will arrive on 1 July, by which time both sides have to have agreed to prolong the transition period or face running out of time and ending up without a deal.
Should no trade deal have been reached, Britain would face major disruption to its economy, with tariffs and quantity restrictions being immediately applied to goods being sold into the EU market.
Early in the transition period the EU will also have to declare UK regulations “adequate” to ensure the free flow of data after Brexit, and to allow UK financial service providers to continue operating within the bloc.
Intellectual property, public procurement, fisheries and a level playing field on fiscal, environmental and social standards must also be addressed, as must dispute resolution, road and air transport, security, foreign policy, space, energy, citizens’ mobility, and future British involvement in EU programmes such as higher education.
"
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2020/jan/07/brexit-weekly-briefing-uk-counts-down-to-31-january-departure
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Geistiges Eigentum, öffentliche Auftragsvergabe, Fischereiwesen und steuerrechtliche Gleichbehandlung. Es geht auch um Umwelt- und Sozialstandards, Land- und Lufttransport, Sicherheit, Außenpolitik, Raumfahrt, Energie, künftige Einbindung UK's in EU-Programme / Universitäten. Und last but not least......citizens mobility....
Am 1. Juli ist eine Bestandsaufnahme geplant. das sind gerade einmal 5 Verhandlungs-Monate bis dahin.
".......The moment of truth will arrive on 1 July, by which time both sides have to have agreed to prolong the transition period or face running out of time and ending up without a deal.
Should no trade deal have been reached, Britain would face major disruption to its economy, with tariffs and quantity restrictions being immediately applied to goods being sold into the EU market.
Early in the transition period the EU will also have to declare UK regulations “adequate” to ensure the free flow of data after Brexit, and to allow UK financial service providers to continue operating within the bloc.
Intellectual property, public procurement, fisheries and a level playing field on fiscal, environmental and social standards must also be addressed, as must dispute resolution, road and air transport, security, foreign policy, space, energy, citizens’ mobility, and future British involvement in EU programmes such as higher education.
"
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2020/jan/07/brexit-weekly-briefing-uk-counts-down-to-31-january-departure
