Soft Brexit: Difference between revisions
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''European Union - United Kingdom (UK) - Brexit''. | ''European Union - United Kingdom (UK) - Brexit''. | ||
'''Soft Brexit''' | '''Soft Brexit''' described a potential future situation of relatively less disconnection of the UK from European institutions including the single market. | ||
For example, a possible | For example, a possible situation in which the UK might have been a member of the European Economic Area. | ||
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On 24 December 2020 the UK and European Commission agreed the terms of a post-Brexit free trade agreement | On 24 December 2020 the UK and European Commission agreed the terms of a post-Brexit free trade agreement agreement that applied from 1 January 2021. | ||
The EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement entered into force on 1 May 2021. | |||
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* [[Free trade agreement]] | * [[Free trade agreement]] | ||
* [[Hard Brexit]] | * [[Hard Brexit]] | ||
* [[Ratification]] | |||
* [[Single Market]] | * [[Single Market]] | ||
* [[United Kingdom]] | * [[United Kingdom]] | ||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | [[Category:The_business_context]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:41, 26 February 2023
European Union - United Kingdom (UK) - Brexit.
Soft Brexit described a potential future situation of relatively less disconnection of the UK from European institutions including the single market.
For example, a possible situation in which the UK might have been a member of the European Economic Area.
Contrasted with a relatively 'harder' Brexit.
On 24 December 2020 the UK and European Commission agreed the terms of a post-Brexit free trade agreement agreement that applied from 1 January 2021.
The EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement entered into force on 1 May 2021.
