Will EU deal make food cheaper, add $12bn to the UK economy?
Briefly

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced a significant agreement with the European Union that aims to improve relations nearly nine years after Brexit. This landmark deal encompasses a new security and defence collaboration, reduced restrictions for British food exporters and travelers, and a new fishing accord. The UK stands to benefit economically, with projections of nearly £9 billion added by 2040. While touted as a mutually beneficial arrangement, it has drawn criticism from opposing parties for potentially compromising UK's autonomy in trade.
The new agreement seeks to reset ties and includes a security and defence pact, fewer restrictions for exporters and a new fishing agreement.
Starmer touted the deal as a win-win, stating it would reduce red tape for agricultural producers, ultimately making food cheaper for consumers.
Critics from the Conservative Party claimed the deal would turn the UK into a 'rule-taker' from Brussels, portraying it as a compromise.
The agreement signifies a collaborative move towards improved energy security and aims to inject nearly £9 billion into the UK economy by 2040.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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