Boris Johnson reveals post-Brexit plan to turbo-charge ‘free’ Britain in 2022

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The job of creating a success of being outside the EU, according to the Prime Minister, “isn’t done.” Mr Johnson said the UK must make use of the “enormous potential that our new freedoms bring” as he marked the one-year anniversary of the landmark post-Brexit UK-EU trade agreement. The historic accord, which took effect on Saturday a year ago, is the world’s largest zero-tariff, zero-quota free trade agreement.

It permits British businesses to deal freely with Europe while also allowing them to take advantage of new global trading opportunities. “A year ago today, we began our new partnership with the EU through the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement, the world’s largest-ever zero-tariff, zero-quota free trade deal.”

“That was just the start – our mission since has been to maximise the benefits of Brexit so that we can thrive as a modern, dynamic and independent country. We’ve replaced free movement with a points-based immigration system. We’ve secured the fastest vaccine rollout anywhere in Europe last year by avoiding sluggish EU processes. And from Singapore to Switzerland, we’ve negotiated ambitious free trade deals to boost jobs and investment here at home.” 

“But that’s not all. From simplifying the EU’s mind-bogglingly complex beer and wine duties to proudly restoring the crown stamp onto the side of pint glasses, we’re cutting back on EU red tape and bureaucracy and restoring common sense to our rulebook.

“The job isn’t finished and we must keep up the momentum. In the year ahead my government will go further and faster to deliver on the promise of Brexit and take advantage of the enormous potential that our new freedoms bring.”

Since the deal was struck, the government has worked to take advantage of new freedoms by reducing red tape for businesses, revising EU laws and regulations, and increasing trade with other countries in order to create new employment in the UK.

It has allowed the United Kingdom to reclaim control of its borders, replacing unrestricted movement with a points-based immigration system. Because the UK is now functioning outside of the EU, it was also possible to secure the fastest vaccine deployment in Europe by circumventing burdensome EU bureaucracy.

Source: msn.com

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