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If you're referring to Champagne, then the answer is to build up your own brand. If I was in the drinks industry and produced cola, I don't have the right to se
by ZenoArrow 10y ago
If you're referring to Champagne, then the answer is to build up your own brand. If I was in the drinks industry and produced cola, I don't have the right to sell it as Coca Cola. It's the same thing with Champagne.
- bayesian_horse 10y agoNo it's not. But anyway, the point is that the third-party country has to follow EU rules without having a say in them. It will probably also have to allow in EU exports which could threaten parts of their economy.
- ZenoArrow 10y ago> "It will probably also have to allow in EU exports which could threaten parts of their economy." Of course they'll have to let in EU exports, just like the EU will have to let in UK exports. Why? They're all members of the World Trade Organisation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Trade_Organization https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Trade_Organization The EU is set up to allow the member countries to cooperate more closely, through lower trade barriers and suchlike. The idea that leaving the EU means zero trade is absurd.