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Ireland to bypass post-Brexit Britain with more direct sea routes to Europe

More ferries are to sail directly from Ireland to the European mainland in a move to circumvent the traditional trade route over mainland England and Wales. The British exit from the EU means that trucks passing through Irish ports will now have to undergo unpopular, lengthy and bureaucratic checks, particularly in the areas of agriculture, food and plants. At Dublin’s port the main entry and exit point for haulage companies moving product to and from Ireland to the European mainland and beyond checks are returning for the first time since 1992 on cargo travelling across the Irish Sea But 200 kilometres away from the Irish capital, the port in Rosslare is gearing up for major changes to prepare for increased haulage traffic.

Truckers who try to dodge new customs checks from Britain face fines or prison

The Revenue advised today that preparation by hauliers and logistics companies will minimise any such delays while also warning of sanctions if drivers don t attend customs facilities if asked to. The head of Revenue s operations at Dublin Port, Tom Talbot said the clear message to drivers who are asked to call to customs facilities is that they must do so. He said: Do not be tempted to skip the customs facilities, the customs requirement, and go through the port. Revenue are there. We will know who has left the port without calling to customs when required and we will follow it up.

Le port de Dublin à l heure du Brexit : le retour des déclarations douanières

Le port de Dublin à l heure du Brexit : le retour des déclarations douanières
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Full scale of Dublin Port s Brexit-related congestion evident next week

Full scale of Dublin Port s Brexit-related congestion evident next week Officials warn people to be ready for delays with changes due to come into effect tomorrow at midnight Superintendent Liam Geraghty at a multi-agency media briefing for the operation of the port following the end of the Brexit transition period. Picture: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Wed, 30 Dec, 2020 - 18:42 Paul Hosford, Political Correspondent The full scale of Brexit-related congestion at Dublin Port will not be seen until next week, officials have said. Haulage representatives have said that the effects of changes to customs rules will likely not be seen this weekend due to the new year, but at a briefing at the port today, an official from the Department of Transport said that the true level of backlogs could be seen next week.

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