Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - Johnson warned "traitors" that opposing "no agreement to leave the European Union" would be expelled. Why is the road to Brexit so difficult?

Johnson warned "traitors" that opposing "no agreement to leave the European Union" would be expelled. Why is the road to Brexit so difficult?

There is no precedent for Britain to leave the EU, so the first attempt will inevitably be full of difficulties. First, there are huge management challenges. Britain's exit from the EU Department and the International Trade Department needs to be expanded. There may be tension between the two departments and difficulties in internal operation.

Secondly, after Brexit, various social problems in Britain need to be reconsidered, such as the pension and social security system, whether goods can continue to enjoy the right to enter the market duty-free, whether British banks will no longer provide services in continental Europe, as well as immigration, the future life and rights of European people and so on.

The future relationship between Britain and the EU after leaving the EU also needs to be considered. Brexit can exist, but it is doomed to be bumpy and difficult. Some time ago, before leaving the European Union, the EU allowed foreign goods to enter British ports and enter the EU market with low tariffs, and at the same time allowed Britain to pay taxes to the EU. There is Ireland, which has caused trouble for Britain because of Northern Ireland and Britain's withdrawal from the EU. Spain also explicitly demanded in the "Britain's Brexit Agreement" that any future agreement between Britain and Europe would not apply to Gibraltar without Spain's consent. Gibraltar is a strategic location of Spain, and was occupied by Britain as a colony in 1704. In 20 13, the Spanish government planned to recover Gibraltar, but the land has not been returned to Spain so far, so it seems that Spain also wants to take advantage of this craze to get Gibraltar back. If Britain returns it, Spain can vote for it.

The biggest obstacle is actually interest. Originally, Britain and the EU ate the same pot of rice, but now they are suddenly going to split up, and they are bound to face various interests. Either you have more or he has less, which is also the main factor affecting the smooth progress of Britain's withdrawal from the EU. Britain's withdrawal from the EU will certainly take away more benefits, but will Europe agree?