The Labour government in the UK is closing its first semester since its General Elections victory in July 2024, taking office for the first time in fourteen years. It has already been eight years since the country voted to leave the EU, with 52% of voters were in favour of Brexit. The Labour party found itself in a bind, facing the consequences of Brexit, the scary costs of living crisis, economic stagnation and political turmoil. The financial crisis has deepened, with Brexit exerting significant pressure on the economy, reducing the UK’s GDP by approximately 3% since the transition period in 2020. Furthermore, Brexit has particularly hit those sectors relying on export and free movement of people.