Mr. Truss, a candidate for the next prime minister, promises to abolish domestic EU law by 2011


Britain's candidate for the next prime minister, Liz Truss, has announced that he will abolish the remaining European Union (EU) legislation by 2023 if he becomes prime minister.


In the ruling Conservative Party's election to replace Johnson, who has announced his resignation, former Treasury Minister Snak and Foreign Minister Liz Trus have proceeded to a final vote by all members.


When the British government left the EU, it transposed thousands of EU legislation and regulations to avoid uncertainty and confusion.


"EU regulations are hampering British companies and must be changed," Truss said in a statement. He appeals that he has the ability to carry out Brexit missions.


"At the Prime Minister's Office, we will break away from the outdated EU legislation and framework and take advantage of the opportunity to refrain from doing so in the future."


The government has already indicated its intention to replace or abolish the existing EU law but has not set a deadline.


The 23-year deadline set by Mr. Truss is earlier than Mr. Snak's policy.


Post a Comment

0 Comments