| UPDATED: 18:47, Tue, Jan 26, 2021
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Eurocrats suggested that AstraZeneca, the maker of the Oxford vaccine, could use supplies destined for Britain to fulfil a “precise delivery schedules” to EU states. Brussels bosses are furious with the UK-based firm after it said it would have to slash the number of doses sent to capitals. Diplomatic sources have claimed that vaccines meant for the EU have gone to the UK instead.
| UPDATED: 09:14, Wed, Jan 20, 2021
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Joao Vale de Almeida, the bloc’s ambassador to London, said the EU is “not punishing” the City of London by withholding vital regulatory rulings that would allow UK bankers and fund managers to keep offering services in Europe. But his claim comes after warnings that resentful politicians and eurocrats are keen to crack down on Britons for their decision to leave the Brussels project. On the delay to grant a so-called “equivalence” decision, Mr Vale de Almeida said: “There is no punishment.