Brexit and the dairy sector - Ireland and North Sea States are affected Great Britain leaving the EU internal market concerns the milk sector in particular. In the 48 years, significant trade relations in particular are membership have been built with the dairy country Ireland . Also North Sea States are affected. United Kingdom is net importer of dairy products. The own production of milk goes to most parts in the fresh milk sector. There are large differences in the degree of self-sufficiency processing products. Average annual butter imports the EU single market by about 60,000 t coming from 62% in Ireland. Denmark and France contribute each other 11%. In contrast, the British export of butter with 17,000 t looks comparatively modest. A substantial portion passing the green border between Ireland and Northern Ireland, which is part of United Kingdom. With the cheese area is one of the largest import volume average 450,000 t. The stand about 115,000 t exports to. On the import side a quarter of the amount of import on Ireland and France are divided respectively. Germany denies accounted for 15% and Denmark supplies approximately 8% of British cheese imports. In the Gegenzuge British cheeses are sent to Ireland (34%), France (19%), the Netherlands (18%) and Germany (11%). In terms of full, skim milk and whey powder , the balance of trade between the EU's internal market and Britain is almost balanced. However the VMP exports are recently been increased from 20,000 to 60,000. The two largest recipient countries are Holland with 71% Ireland and with 28%. To make extensive trade relations between Ireland and Britain and the interdependence put near it in the milk sector in terms of both parties, the future exchange of goods as easily . Also France, Denmark, Holland and Germany are likely to be interested in a possible barrier-free trade. However, it is on the occasion of various interests in other sectors of the economy can not dispense on compromise solutions. Independently of the accession negotiations, the changes in exchange rates have already taken effect on trade. A weaker British pound sterling more expensive imports with possible demand constraints. The exports experienced a small competitive advantage over other countries.
