- Location
- Cumbria
.........and I bet we could make better CE stickers than them
.........and I bet we could make better CE stickers than them
You don’t get it! The uk won’t recognise CE mark! Also Europe won’t let the uk use CE! So it’s a lose lose
You are wrong. The CE mark demonstrates the product matches a whole raft of requirements that the EU sees fit to impose. Most of these are for the protection of the consumer although some reflect environmental concerns.It’s the EU not allowing it not the Uk!
You can kinda see their cunning plan.
It’s on everything from a watch battery to , well everything. This is one of thousand a of “small “ details Boris needs to work out
You don’t get it! The uk won’t recognise CE mark! Also Europe won’t let the uk use CE! So it’s a lose lose
Makes complete sense. Much as goods made in China are stamped with CE and whatever other raft of international standards they must meet to be sold in that jurisdiction. They also have their own domestic standard.If we are to sell goods to the EU, then we will need to comply with the conditions the CE mark indicates. The UK had BS standards (and still has) then BS EN which implies that the goods meet European standards, however part of our future agreement will include the use of the CE mark (even though the goods are made outside the EU). UKCA is for goods sold ONLY in the UK, post Brexit - no deal, as initially (until we have one) we are no longer members ..........
But we must use CE for everything exported to the EU. So it's a triple loser.You don’t get it! The uk won’t recognise CE mark! Also Europe won’t let the uk use CE! So it’s a lose lose
But we must use CE for everything exported to the EU. So it's a triple loser.
Everything that requires a health and safety assurance that it. Stuff that is fabricated and manufactured. Stuff that is grown has its own little schemes don't you know.So, just remember to get them stickers on those lambs before you load them
Makes complete sense. Much as goods made in China are stamped with CE and whatever other raft of international standards they must meet to be sold in that jurisdiction. They also have their own domestic standard.
What’s all the fuss about again?
It’s the way of the world at the moment - dystopian - we all want to fragment ourselves into fiefdoms. Hey ho. Just got to roll with it now.The fuss is that UKCA is a new standard and a new marking, which means extra costs for companies wanting to sell their goods here.
Guess who’s going to be paying that extra cost?
From a pragmatic perspective, it would make sense to simply align/lock-step UKCA (if that’s what it’s going to be called) to existing EN/CE and be done with it.
It’s the way of the world at the moment - dystopian - we all want to fragment ourselves into fiefdoms. Hey ho. Just got to roll with it now.
From a pragmatic perspective, it would make sense to simply align/lock-step UKCA (if that’s what it’s going to be called) to existing EN/CE and be done with it.
Much as Aussie and NZ do with their standards.