At least 10 shellfish lorries parked on roads near Number 10 Downing Street and the British parliament in central london this morning after a series of problems exporting fish to the European Union, mostly Spain, due to Brexit.
Shellfish protest in London as Spain awaits supplies
Fishermen unable to export their catch
Also in News
- After a holiday in Mallorca Richard Gere moves to Spain
- The most beautiful town in the Balearics according to National Geographic
- Laura Hamilton: “I’ve always loved Mallorca, I just wished I’d bought here earlier...”
- Britons cash-in on the outgoing Golden Visa in Spain to beat the 90 day rule
- Russian-owned Black Pearl in Mallorca
3 comments
To be able to write a comment, you have to be registered and logged in
European. Just to correct the U.K. left the European Union non of the 4 U.K. nations were ever members as independent entities. The U.K. has now as to say 3rd nation status. The fish issue paper trail will eventually be sorted and fish will be sold or not depending on the economics of demand. The eu unnecessarily lost its 2nd largest economy 16 % of gdp ,11% of its population largest financial centre because of lack of subtle flexibility
England (the other countries voted to remain in the EU) have voted for 3rd country status, and now they have it. They could have negotiated to stay in the customs union but dogma and nationalism won the day over common and economical sense. Unlike Majorca fan, I do not blame the EU, they have done nothing but what England wanted and asked for.
Scotland has the fish Spanish want to buy the fish sounds simple. Enter eu bureaucracy Scots have wasted fish Spanish have no fish to eat. Answer Scots freezes fish and sell world wide Spain no fresh fish to eat and sell to tourists. Spain buys more expensive and inferior product from Denmark. Brexit is a fact the eu needs to live with that fact and smooth the fringe but important activities. Fishing is nothing in the U.K. economy so petty barriers only harm a few fishers. And Spain