Britain | International trade
Brexit Britain wants to liberalise trade with poor countries
How much good it does depends on the details
AMONG THE arguments for Brexit was the idea that Britain could do far more trade with the world’s poorest countries. High EU tariffs, it was claimed, posed an insurmountable barrier for poor farmers.
This article appeared in the Britain section of the print edition under the headline “Brexit dividend”
Britain August 14th 2021
- Britain’s courts are in a mess
- The battle for north London’s public space
- The British government’s unwanted higher-education boom
- HS2’s extension and the paradox of infrastructure investment
- Brexit Britain wants to liberalise trade with poor countries
- Britain’s economy: less scarred by covid-19 than had been feared
- Boris Johnson’s strained love affair with the motorist
Discover more
British MPs vote in favour of assisted dying
A monumental social reform is closer to being realised
The slow death of a Labour buzzword
And what that says about Britain’s place in the world
Britain’s Supreme Court considers what a woman is
At last. Britons had been wondering what those 34m people who are not men might be
Can potholes fuel populism?
A new paper looks at one explanation for the rise of Reform UK
Are British voters as clueless as Labour’s intelligentsia thinks?
How the idea of false consciousness conquered the governing party