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A British attempt to bypass Brussels for EU capitals fails once again.
Parliament Brexit chief says proposal is ‘mainly a repackaging of the bad ideas that have already been floated in the past’.
The chances of an agreement being finalised at the Brussels summit of EU leaders on Thursday and Friday are looking faint.
Open Europe's Stephen Booth, David Shiels and Dominic Walsh examine the revised Withdrawal Agreement
None of the EU27 have expressed support, but not all have actually shared their opinions on the new proposals.
Here’s everything you need to know about the legal framework for the PM’s proposed Brexit deal.
Boris Johnson’s agreement estimated to cost 6.7% of expected GDP rise over 15 years.
The UK has indicated it could "clarify" its new Brexit offer after the EU called for "fundamental changes".
Britain will be on course for more distant economic ties with the European Union, making the country poorer, if Prime Minister Boris Johnson wins parliamentary backing for the Brexit deal he clinched with Brussels on Thursday.
Tusk ‘fully behind Ireland’ as MEPs reject UK Brexit proposals.
The Treasury will not carry out any further analysis of the economic impact of the Brexit trade deal Boris Johnson agrees with the EU or the impact of negotiations collapsing, Rishi Sunak has said.
What are the legal consequences of leaving the EU for the UK? Those consequences are manifold, but some of the key aspects are set out in the Withdrawal Agreement Act (the ‘new Act’), which Parliament passed in January.
Section 55 of the Taxation (Cross-border Trade) Act 2018 states that: "It shall be unlawful for Her Majesty’s Government to enter into arrangements under which Northern Ireland forms part of a separate customs territory to Great Britain."
David Aaronovitch is joined by: Jill Rutter - Senior Research Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe; Rob Ford - Professor of Politics, University of Manchester; Sam Lowe - Senior research fellow, Centre for European Reform; Alison Young - Professor of Public Law, University of Cambridge; Sam McBride - Political editor at The Belfast News Letter
We examine the impact of the Brexit plans under discussion between the EU and UK.
DUP raises doubts on customs union, while Labour says it will whip MPs to support a second referendum.
The First Minister has confirmed SNP MPs will vote against the new UK-EU withdrawal agreement.
The Stormont assembly has joined the Scottish parliament and Welsh assembly in rejecting Boris Johnson's Brexit deal.
A formal division was not required as there were no dissenting votes.
Peers back three amendments including right of EU citizens to physical proof of right to stay in UK.
'We can’t make a trade deal with the UK,' says US president.
MSPs voted to reject the UK Bill by votes to 92 votes to 29.
It will recommend Holyrood does not consent to the UK Government's Withdrawal Agreement Bill.