The pandemic may now be receding, but from flight compensation to roaming charges, British holidaymakers face a variety of new Brexit-related challenges when travelling abroad this year.
After more than three years of wrangling and division and a year-long grace period, the UK finally parted from the EU on 1st January this year. What’s changed for British businesses?
Despite Boris’ promises, Brexit is far from done and many of its effects will not be felt for years to come.
Business uncertainty and the collapse of the pound since 2016 has resulted in motorists paying nearly £100 more each month for their cars, according to data published by Parkers.
The government has paused its £100 million advertising campaign that encouraged the nation to make sure they were ready for the UK to leave the European Union on 31 October, finally admitting the UK will not leave the UK by that date.