British emergency measures concern Ireland

"the British emergency measures worries Ireland"

"A hefty amount of the removed customs duties to relieve in the united kingdom if it becomes a brexit without agreements with the EU."

"Ireland warns, however, for pure disaster."

"The british government on Wednesday morning presented new proposals on emergency measures in the event that it becomes a avtalslöst resignation on 29 march."

"Among other things, will 82 per cent of all imports from the EU duty-free – compared with 100% at the moment. From the rest of the world will be 92 per cent duty-free – compared with 56 per cent now, reports the Reuters news agency."

"– It is a temporary measure, for a short period of time while we work with the business and can see what the real consequences are, " says brexitminister Stephen Barclay to the BBC."

"In addition, there should not be any checks of the goods transported from Ireland to northern Ireland, during a shorter period of time."

"The latter to the liking of the irish – which, however, is not at all fond of the idea of the relief resulting from not will include a large variety of food products such as meat and dairy products."

"– Our most vulnerable sectors, especially beef, will simply not survive the duties it is now spoken about. This would have a devastating effect on the rural economy, warns Joe Healy from the farmers ' federation, the IFA according to the AFP news agency."

"Even the EU is wondering about the decision."

" We have taken note of the Uk's plans for temporary duties at a avtalslöst location. We will carefully analyse how the plan is consistent with the WTO rules, says the EUROPEAN commission's chefstalesman Margaritis Schinas on his daily briefing in Brussels."

"The uk business community rejoices not."

"– this is introduced in this country without consultations with the business, without time for preparation. These new trading conditions comes at a time when companies are blocked from its closest trading partners. This is no way to govern a country, " says Carolyn Fairbairn, director general of the british industry and business association, the CBI, to the BBC."