Post-Brexit border checks on animal and plant products from the EU will be delayed again due to fears of fueling inflation. The new rules, originally set to begin in October, have been pushed back multiple times. Goods exported from Britain to the EU already undergo full checks. The delay is driven by the need to address inflation concerns. The Border Target Operating Model, originally planned for July 2020, was postponed due to worries about the cost-of-living crisis. The government aims to implement the new rules fully by October 2024, benefiting businesses by £400 million annually. Firms selling in the UK can continue using the 'CE' stamp for goods made to EU standards.

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