The United kingdom is working on plans to use aeroplanes and fast-track trucks to ensure the continued supply of medicines if it leaves the European Union without a deal in March.
British Health Minister Matt Hancock said, “We are working on ensuring that we have aviation capacity.”
“If there is a serious disruption at the border we will have prioritisation and prioritisation will include medicines and medical devices,” He told BBC radio on Friday.
He also said that Britain would have a stockpile of those drugs that can be stockpiled, reports Reuters.
Asked if Prime Minister Theresa May should delay a key vote on Brexit which will take place in parliament on Tuesday, and which she looks set to lose, Hancock said: “No”.
Reports have suggested that some ministers have urged May to delay the vote to try to avoid what could be a game-changing defeat.
