Norway has signed a provisional goods agreement with the United Kingdom, which will enter into force on January 1, 2020.
- I'm glad (jeg er glad) that the deal has been made. It is important that we take care of the immediate need for the business community to avoid new tariffs while free trade negotiations are ongoing Said Minister of Trade and Industry Iselin Nybø.
Norway, Iceland and the United Kingdom recently agreed an agreement that will cover market access for trade from 1 January. This means, among other things, that there will be no new duties on industrial goods once the UK leaves the internal market (indre marked).
BREXIT
When the UK leaves the EU and the internal market, the common rules of the game will change. Changes since the turn of the year - As the UK leaves the internal market, the business community will face new trade barriers and must prepare for these changes from January 1. This applies (dette gjelder) to everything from public procurement to the movement of people. Therefore, I encourage the companies themselves to familiarize themselves with the consequences this will have for them, said the Minister of Trade and Industry.
Enterprises have an independent responsibility (ansvar for) self-examination. What consequences will Britain's exit from the EU and the internal market have for their activities?
Here are examples of changes from 01.01.2021/XNUMX/XNUMX
-Personal movements: UK nationals who move to Norway after January 1st. They must apply for a residence permit (oppholdstillatelse) as third country nationals.
-Travel Like Home: Prices for using mobile phones abroad are generally set by mobile operators. There is no indication that prices will increase after Brexit.
-Veterinary border control: incl. for seafood (sjømat) will be phased in gradually in the first half of the year. However, Norway will introduce veterinary border control on goods from Great Britain from the turn of the year.
