The Brexit debate has been contentious in the UK, but an ultimatum is almost being reached on whether a no-deal will go through or not.
Explicitly, the British government has made plans of pushing a no-deal Brexit, but grievous risks will be inevitable.
For instance, the interference of fresh food and medical supplies is vowed to happen. This undertaking may prove disastrous as public unrests may be unleashed.
Low plans for no-deal Brexit
Information about “Operation Yellowhammer” was availed by the UK administration on September 11after legislation was passed by parliament. However, it has been forced to make the documents public.
No-deal Brexit is associated with adverse effects if this approach is actualized on October 31.
It has, however, been highlighted that amicable plans have not been made if this eventuality was to happen. This has been instigated by the prevailing political confusion being witnessed in the UK.
Some of the outcomes expected include trucks being made to wait for over two (2) days for them to cross the English Channel. Moreover, British citizens may be subjected to elevated immigration checks across EU border stations.
No-deal Brexit may considerably change life
It has been stipulated that Gibraltar, a British territory, might be negatively affected by a no-deal Brexit because of the imposition of checks between its border with Spain.
There is also a probability of disputes being witnessed in fishing areas where vessels that are non-British still sail. This undertaking may prompt societal tensions and public unrests.
According to Jonathan Lis, the deputy director of British Influence a pro-Europe think tank, disastrous effects will be inevitable if a no-deal Brexit was to sail through.
The Brexit issue has instigated significant uncertainties. For instance, the notion of a no-deal Brexit triggering free movement block for European Union (EU) nationals has prompted confusion and anxiety.
Moreover, it has been stipulated that Erasmus students in the UK are continually being threatened by Brexit. Research by the British Council also revealed that Brexit has a negative impact on language learning in the UK.
