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        Britain will spend an additional $2.6 billion


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British Prime Minister Johnson, who came to power last week, promised to lead Britain out of the EU in three months without transitional arrangements if the EU did not agree to renegotiate the withdrawal agreement reached by his predecessor, Teresa May.
The new British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Javert, said in his first major policy statement that the expenditure would enable the government to increase training for customs officers, hire more staff to handle the expected increase in passport applications and improve infrastructure around the port.
Javid said the UK economy was strong enough to cope with a "no-agreement exit" and refuted criticism that it would be better to spend the money on health care or education.
"A lot of work is under way, but what we need to do is intensify our efforts to ensure that we are really ready," he said during a visit to Tilbury Pier near London.
Britain's departure from the EU without an agreement means that there will be no formal transitional arrangements to deal with issues ranging from pet passports after Britain's withdrawal from Europe to customs procedures along the Irish border between Northern Ireland and the EU member states.
Many investors said that an uncontrolled British recession would have an impact on the global economy, plunge Britain into a recession, disrupt financial markets and weaken London's position as a major international financial centre.
Jarvid warned the EU that one of the most controversial parts of the de-EU agreement, the Irish border safeguards clause, must be cancelled if a new agreement is to be reached. The European Union has repeatedly said that it will not agree to abolish this provision.


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