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Labour expresses concern as government defeats efforts to enshrine food safety and animal welfare standards in UK law
These estimated benefits are relative to 2018 when the UK (as part of the EU) had no FTA with Japan.
Rishi Sunak accidentally votes against government, but ministers see off attempt to uphold food standards in post-Brexit trade deals.
Official document puts likely benefits of free trade agreement with Donald Trump at below 0.2 per cent of GDP – and possibly as little as 0.02 per cent.
Admission lays bare limited benefits of ‘ambitious’ agreement with Donald Trump.
‘If the government thought it had a very strong case they would publish these studies ... it’s an indication that there’s nothing there’
‘This is clearly an attempt to make it harder for the public and parliament to ensure protections are not traded away’
As Britain prepares to carry out its own trade negotiations for the first time in decades, the government has launched a scheme to recruit and train school-leavers as future commerce experts.
Trade experts have welcomed the announcement that the UK and South Korea have signed an in principle post-Brexit trade deal. / However they have warned there is still work to be done to ensure international business continues seamlessly after Brexit, with only 12 of the 40 EU free trade agreements (FTAs) secured for the UK so far.
Creation of body to protect UK firms from unfair global trade practices is behind schedule.
Continuity agreements are in place with a small number of countries but replicating the arrangements that Britain currently benefits from will be the overriding priority throughout the transition period - if there is one - and beyond.
Countries are likely to offer the United Kingdom worse trade deals than it currently enjoys as a member of the European Union, the former head of Liam Fox's International Trade Department has told Business Insider.
Department for International Trade says tech companies should have the right ‘cultural fit’ if they want to be hired.
The Department for International Trade (DIT) intends to cut 80-90% of all tariffs imposed on goods imported into Britain, according to Whitehall sources.
"In a stroke of a pen, the Department of International Trade could kill off one of our oldest and proudest industries."
The Department of International Trade is reportedly contemplating action, which would decimate our ceramic sector.
A transatlantic network of conservative think tanks accidentally published its secret plans to influence US-UK ... Documents outline plans to form an “unprecedented” coalition of hard-Brexit and libertarian think tanks, which will call for Britain to ditch strict EU safety standards – including rules on food and pharmaceuticals – in order to secure a sweeping US-UK trade deal.