By Charlie Anthony-
The departure from the EU will not change mm any laws, Brexit Secretary, David David has said.
Consumer rights and consumer protection laws will remain the same, and many other laws previously under EU.
The UK government will do all it can where practical to maintain all previous law under the EUl.The only real change will be the fact that Britain will leave the legal jurisdiction of the EU, granting total independence to UK judges .
Britain will have more powers to deport unwanted subjects, and has already been stepping up action in this direction. EU judges will no longer be able to block the deportation of suspected terrorists once UK judges have ruled for their deportation.
Judicial independence will bring enormous advantages to the UK, but it may also have unforeseeable disadvantages. Most things will become clear as time progresses . Discrimination laws will remain in place, but freedom of movement will obviously be scrapped.
The triggering of Article 50 has been described as a momentous day for Britain, a day for all in the UK to unite. Scottish prime minister, Nicolas Sturgeon, sees it differently.She has called it ” a leap in he dark”.
She is right in the sense that there are no hundred percent certainties on how things will turn out, especially in the areas of trade and the economy. Her error is that this leap is not utterly dark. We know what to expect in many areas, but not all.