In Panicking Now, What Will Happen?
Food & Drink2 mins ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Hardly a disaster though
"In the early days of the sea border's operation, there were some apocalyptic predictions of collapsing supply chains.
That didn't happen"
"The Windsor Framework means NI has unique dual market access: NI-based manufacturers have better access to the EU single market than firms based in GB, while also retaining full access to the UK market."
I don't remember anyone saying there would be no downside to Brexit.
I think we felt that any possible downsides would be an acceptable consequence of throwing off the yoke of the EU. We knew that the EU would throw a hissy-fit, or two, if we had the temerity to leave......and they have certainly done that.
The sea border was a consequence of the EU not taking responsibility for their own import checks but refusing to agree to proceed unless the UK did them for them. Consequently it isn't a Brexit downside, it is the downside of having piddle poor neighbours.
It is also a consequence of having elected governments that refused to trigger a forced look at the part of the agreement that doesn't work, in an effort to revise it.