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More than 1.2 thousand. The page, which sets out in detail the terms of trade, law enforcement and dispute resolution, and other procedures that the UK and EU will follow after December 31.
In an introduction by the UK government, Prime Minister Boris Johnson writes that the deal was “carefully considered for the benefit of all” and would preserve “free trade for millions of people in the UK and across Europe”.
“Although we made a number of commitments during the negotiations, we never deviated from the goal of restoring national sovereignty,” he added.
Michael Gove, a senior British cabinet member, wrote in The Times that Thursday’s deal would allow the UK to ensure “innovation and investment in parts of the country in recession.”
He added that companies will still have to prepare for many “significant changes” in the short term.
The British Parliament was convened for a session on December 30 to ratify the treaty. The move is almost guaranteed as the main opposition Labor Party said its deputies will support the document.
The European Commission, for its part, has proposed that the agreement could enter into force provisionally on January 1 and that this situation could last until February 28.
The European Parliament will be asked to give its consent to this agreement early next year and eventually it should be approved by the European Council.
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