British Prime Minister Boris Johnson threatened to European New Trading War countries, Bloomberg writes. The reason for this can be a legal conflict around the supply of goods to Northern Ireland.
It is about the possible suspension of the part of the agreement concluded in the Brexit concerning supplies to Northern Ireland. This part of the UK is bordered by Ireland, which is still included in the European Union. According to the former agreements saved during Brexit, two territories have a mode of free movement of people and goods.
In the sidelines of the Great Seven Summit, held in the British Corneell County, Johnson said that London could start acting unilaterally if Brussels did not compromise.
Brexit agreement provides that Northern Ireland receives a double status, while while staying as part of the UK and the customs territory of the EU. Because of this, goods falling back from the other parts of the kingdom are customs inspected.
By the end of June there is a grace period, which allows not to design the Declaration of Protocols for Food Products. London unilaterally extended his action against animal goods, but Brussels responded to the EU court, pointing out the violations of the provisions of the Brexit Agreement.