The UK’s trade deals with Australia and New Zealand have commenced, removing tariffs on all UK goods exports to these countries. These deals, which were concluded through the Trade (Australia and New Zealand) Act, mark the UK’s first trade agreements after leaving the European Union in 2020. The agreements will eliminate tariffs on UK goods exports, provide access to service markets, reduce red tape for digital trade and work visas, and bring economic benefits. The British government sent iconic British goods as part of the first shipment to the Australian and New Zealand trade ministers. The new trade deals also include the expansion of the shared Youth Mobility and Working Holiday Maker visa schemes. However, there are concerns that the agreements will negatively impact UK farmers, with the National Farmers’ Union calling the deal “one-sided.” Despite this, the government believes that these agreements are essential for driving bilateral trade and boosting the UK’s economy.