▲ British Prime Minister Boris Johnson


A secret document from the British government has been leaked, stating that if there is no consensus, the Nodil Brexit, which leaves the UK without agreement, will be extremely disturbing.

This document details the congestion caused by Nodal Brexit, including logistical delays and concerns over supply of fuel, fresh food and pharmaceuticals due to delayed border clearance.

The British Sunday Times obtained and reported a secret document released earlier this month by the British Council.

This paper is available only to those who need to 'need to know' relevant information, among those with confidential permission.

According to the document, the British government expects a "hard border," which will be enforced after the Brexit, with tighter customs clearance and immigration procedures on the border between Ireland, the EU and Ireland.

This can lead to strong backlash, such as protests and roadblocks.

The document also forecasts that a few months of stagnation in logistics movement in the border region could adversely affect fuel supply in London and southeast England.

Large trucks from the UK to France are not prepared to respond to tougher French customs clearance procedures, which could delay customs clearance by up to 2.5 days and temporarily reduce the volume to 40-60%. I did.

Each port in the UK is expected to recover to current levels of 50-70% only after undergoing 'significant disruption' for up to three months.

The leaked document also contains complaints from the current government about the opacity of preparations for the withdrawal of the EU.

The Sunday Times suggested that British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, if approved by the first opposition Labor Party and some of his passports, could convene a general election after the withdrawal of the EU, suggesting that Nodal Brexit could be enforced with or without distrust. The document has been reported to be leaked.

Meanwhile, Johnson will meet with French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel before the G7 summit in Biarritz, France, on February 24 and 26. It was sent.

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