> Did food standards desync between the UK and EU considerably since Brexit? It doesn't matter. When people see "not for EU" in a label, what they understand i

> Did food standards desync between the UK and EU considerably since Brexit? It doesn't matter. When people see "not for EU" in a label, what they understand is "not for EU because it doesn't meet the EU requirements", which implies that the EU has higher requirements which aren't being met by that product. And a further implication (understandable since brexit means "we don't have to follow the EU requirements anymore") is that the EU requirements haven't changed, but the UK requirements have, and the product only follows these new lower requirements.