French customs shake-up raises the bar rather than closing the door
Following France’s abolition of Regime 42 for non-EU businesses, UK shippers and freight forwarders are ...
TFII: EARNINGS BEATCHRW: PUMMELED DSV: LACK OF TRUST WEIGHSDHL: NEW HIGH DHL: E-COMM DEAL SIGNEDF: NEW PROFIT STREAMCHRW: HEALTHY CORRECTIONDSV: TIME TO BUY INWTC: NO LUCKCHRW: 'NUCLEAR VERDICT'DSV: DEEP CUTKNIN: UPGRADEDKNIN: AI BENEFITSKNIN: NOT WORTH IT
TFII: EARNINGS BEATCHRW: PUMMELED DSV: LACK OF TRUST WEIGHSDHL: NEW HIGH DHL: E-COMM DEAL SIGNEDF: NEW PROFIT STREAMCHRW: HEALTHY CORRECTIONDSV: TIME TO BUY INWTC: NO LUCKCHRW: 'NUCLEAR VERDICT'DSV: DEEP CUTKNIN: UPGRADEDKNIN: AI BENEFITSKNIN: NOT WORTH IT
UK environment secretary George Eustice is coming under heightened pressure from the seafood industry, with two groups threatening legal actions. A solicitor representing 20 shellfish firms told The Guardian group action was being considered in response to government “negligence and maladministration” that has seen exports of live mussels, cockles, oysters and other shellfish caught in UK waters blocked from Europe. Alongside this, solicitors for one British firm have said government “false hope” to the industry had misled them and warned it was contemplating a “substantial damages claim”.
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