UK law enforcement can no longer immediately access real-time data about persons and objects of interest, including wanted and missing persons.

One of the most Blindingly Obvious Things in the history of Blindingly Obvious Things is that one consequence of the UK leaving the EU is that travel to and stay in the EU by British citizens is now different – the obvious corollary of travel to and stay in the UK by EU citizens being different, as the Leave campaign specifically demanded.

Real-time access to EU police databases has not yet been agreed in the negotiations

As the UK’s last European commissioner, I know how welcome it is that a deal was struck—and how much remains to be done

Exactly four weeks before Britain leaves the EU’s single market following Brexit, it is still unclear how much access it will retain to the bloc’s data from security tools used in everything from combating crime to business information.

In a potentially illegal act, the UK pre-empts losing access to a core EU database used for crime-fighting.

Exchange of key security information at risk after Dutch concerns over data protection.

Intelligence will always be exchanged informally. The problem is turning such exchanges into evidence that can be used in court – especially when we’re shut out of European information networks.

Police tell MPs they will lose 'at your fingertips' access to crucial EU databases.

Police to lose access to database used more than 600 million times a year on 1 January.

Demands for prime minister to reveal if dangers listed in ‘no-deal readiness report’ last autumn are still real – and whether they have grown because of pandemic.

Prime minister on course to strike only 'barest of bare bone deals' by end of 2020, think tank concludes - and failing to be upfront about 'trade-offs'.