Brexit: lo spettro del no-deal

EU Chief negotiator Michel Barnier waves as he leaves his hotel to walk to a meeting in London, Friday, Oct. 23, 2020. Barnier is in London to resume talks over post Brexit trade agreements. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)
UK Chief Brexit negotiator David Frost walks behind British Prime Minister Boris Johnson as they leave 10 Downing Street to attend a meeting with ministers at the Foreign Office, in London, Friday, Oct. 23, 2020. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
EU Chief Negotiator Michel Barnier walks to a meeting in London, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2020. Barnier is in London to resume talks over post Brexit trade agreements. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)
David Frost, the UK's Chief Brexit Negotiator, walks in London, Friday, Oct. 23, 2020. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)
EU Chief Negotiator Michel Barnier wears an EU themed face mask as he makes his way to the Westminster Conference Centre in London, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020. (AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
EU Chief negotiator Michel Barnier walks to a meeting in London, Friday, Oct. 23, 2020. Barnier is in London to resume talks over post Brexit trade agreements. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)
EU Chief Negotiator Michel Barnier wears an EU-themed face mask as he makes his way to the Westminster Conference Centre in London, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)

A 3 giorni dalla fine di ottobre, ultima scadenza possibile, tra Unione Europea e Regno Unito non c’è ancora consenso su come separarsi dal 1° gennaio 2021. Senza un accordo di libero scambio globale che regoli i rapporti (commerciali e non solo), ci sarà il famoso “no-deal”, la separazione brusca, con conseguenze imprevedibili e traumatiche sulle economie, sullo status dei rispettivi cittadini, sul martoriato confine tra Irlanda e Ulster. Il capo negoziatore dell’UE Michel Barnier è a Londra, a colloquio col suo omologo inglese David Frost, per un ultimo tentativo di raggiungere l’intesa.

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