02/02/2017

U.K: Government’s "Brexit" White Paper

Immigration: The principle of free movement will come to an end and Britain will control the number of people coming to the country from the EU. The new immigration system will be "phased in" to give businesses the time to prepare for the new arrangements. Businesses and communities will be consulted and Parliament will have an "important role" in shaping a new system. The changes will most likely to be subject to its own Bill before the new laws can be passed. We are considering very carefully the options that are open to us to gain control of the numbers of people coming to the UK from the EU. Implementing any new immigration arrangements for EU nationals and the support they receive will be complex and Parliament will have an important role in considering these matters further. There may be a phased process of implementation to prepare for the new arrangements. This would give businesses and individuals enough time to plan and prepare for those new arrangements.

Single Market: The UK will leave the single market and seek a free trade agreement to ensure the "most frictionless trade possible" in goods and services with the EU. A new trade deal could "take in elements" of current single market arrangements because Britain already has zero tariffs on goods and common regulations with the EU. The Government says it will seek the "freest possible" trade in financial services between the UK and EU. That agreement may take in elements of current Single Market arrangements in certain areas as it makes no sense to start again from scratch when the UK and the remaining Member States have adhered to the same rules for so many years. Such an arrangement would be on a fully reciprocal basis and in our mutual interests.

Customs Union: The Government will try to strike a new customs agreement, which could involve leaving the tariff-free customs union completely or remaining a partial signatory. Britain will seek to secure trade deals with countries from across the world, the White Paper said. It is in the interests of both the UK and the EU to have a mutually beneficial customs arrangement to ensure goods trade between the UK and EU can continue as much as possible as it does now. This will form a key part of our ambition for a new strategic partnership with the EU. The Government will try to strike a new customs agreement

EU Budget: The British taxpayers will no longer pay "vast" contributions into the Brussels budget. However, there may be certain EU programmes where the country has an interest in making an "appropriate" payments in order to "participate." Once we have left the EU, decisions on how taxpayers’ money will be spent will be made in the UK. As we will no longer be members of the Single Market, we will not be required to make vast contributions to the EU budget. There may be European programmes in which we might want to participate. If so, it is reasonable that we should make an appropriate contribution. But this will be a decision for the UK as we negotiate the new arrangements.

EU nationals living in Britain: Ministers will seek to secure the rights of around 2.8 million EU nationals who live in the UK as soon as possible in negotiations. But they will only do so when similar rights are guaranteed for the one million British immigrants in continental Europe. The Government would have liked to resolve this issue ahead of the formal negotiations. And although many EU Member States favour such an agreement, this has not proven possible. The UK remains ready to give people the certainty they want and reach a reciprocal deal with our European partners at the earliest opportunity. It is the right and fair thing to do.

Sovereignty: Britain will leave the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) but seek to set up separate resolution mechanisms for things like trade disputes. The CJEU is amongst the most powerful of supranational courts due to the principles of primacy and direct effect in EU law. We will bring an end to the jurisdiction of the CJEU in the UK. We will of course continue to honour our international commitments and follow international law. Britain will leave the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice

Irish Border: The UK will seek to maintain the soft border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland by protecting the Common Travel Area, which was set up in 1923, long before the EU. The Government wants to see as "seamless and frictionless" trade and movement of people between Northern Ireland and Ireland as possible. We recognise that for the people of Northern Ireland and Ireland, the ability to move freely across the border is an essential part of daily life. When the UK leaves the EU we aim to have as seamless and frictionless a border as possible between Northern Ireland and Ireland, so that we can continue to see the trade and everyday movements we have seen up to now.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/02/02/does-brexit-white-paper-say/

see also:

ΣΧΟΛΙΟ "ΙΣΧΥΣ": ΤΙΠΟΤΑ ΤΟ ΣΠΟΥΔΑΙΟ ΔΕΝ ΑΠΟΚΑΛΥΠΤΕΙ ΤΟ ΠΟΛΥΑΝΑΜΕΝΟΜΕΝΟ ΣΧΕΔΙΟ ΤΗΣ ΜΕΙ. ΑΥΤΟ ΠΟΥ ΔΙΑΦΑΙΝΕΤΑΙ ΕΙΝΑΙ ΠΩΣ ΘΑ ΠΡΟΣΠΑΘΗΣΕΙ ΝΑ ΔΙΑΠΡΑΓΜΑΤΕΥΤΕΙ ΔΙΑΦΟΡΕΣ ΠΤΥΧΕΣ ΜΕ ΤΗΝ Ε.Ε ΕΠΙΔΙΩΚΟΝΤΑΣ ΚΑΠΟΙΟΥ ΕΙΔΟΥΣ ΠΡΟΝΟΜΙΑΚΗ ΣΧΕΣΗ ΣΕ ΖΗΤΗΜΑΤΑ ΠΟΥ ΕΝΔΙΑΦΕΡΟΥΝ ΠΟΛΥ ΤΟ Η.Β. ΔΕΝ ΝΟΜΙΖΟΥΜΕ ΠΩΣ ΘΑ ΠΕΤΥΧΕΙ ΤΟΥΣ ΣΤΟΧΟΥΣ ΤΗΣ. ΤΟ ΟΛΟΝ ΔΕΝ ΑΡΕΣΕΙ ΣΙΓΟΥΡΑ ΣΤΗΝ ΠΡΩΘΥΠΟΥΡΓΟ ΤΗΣ ΣΚΟΤΙΑΣ ΟΥΤΕ ΣΤΟΥΣ ΙΡΛΑΝΔΟΥΣ(ΟΛΟΥΣ).  ΕΜΕΙΣ ΕΜΜΕΝΟΥΜΕ ΣΤΑΘΕΡΑ ΣΤΗΝ ΗΔΗ ΚΑΙ ΠΡΟ ΠΟΛΛΟΥ ΔΙΑΤΥΠΩΘΕΙΑ ΑΠΟΨΗ ΜΑΣ.  ΑΝ ΤΟ Η.Β ΤΕΛΙΚΑ ΑΠΟΧΩΡΗΣΕΙ ΤΟΤΕ ΑΠΛΑ ΘΑ ΔΙΑΛΥΘΕΙ ΣΤΙΣ ΣΥΝΙΣΤΩΣΕΣ ΟΝΤΟΤΗΤΕΣ ΤΟΥ ΚΑΙ Η ΜΟΝΗ ΟΥΣΙΑΣΤΙΚΑ ΠΟΥ ΘΑ ΑΠΟΧΩΡΗΣΕΙ ΘΑ ΕΙΝΑΙ Η ΑΓΓΛΙΑ. ΑΝ...

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