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Record View says the blame lies with Boris Johnson’s government, which was determined to push through Brexit whatever the cost.
Deep within the Northern Ireland protocol bill, ministers are making a sinister grab for yet more unchecked powers.
Without free trade with the EU, British health services are set to face grave challenges throughout the second wave of coronavirus and beyond.
The UK Government's recent statements make a deal between the EU and UK less likely, regardless of whether that is the intent or not.
The increasingly shrill nature of the rhetoric around Brexit is a worrying development that has the potential to do as much damage to Irish-British relations in the longer term as the practical consequences of the process itself.
The negotiations which will set our relationship with our closest neighbours for the next generation are being rushed in a reckless game of chicken.
The battle for foreign investment is not a game conducted on public school playing fields. It is ruthlessly fought by governments armed with every trick in the book.
The dangerous threat of a no-deal Brexit will only rear its head again in six months time, just as we’re striving to save jobs and fix our economy. Even if we are able to reach a deal, it will fall short of what’s best for us.
Nobody ever said that a no-deal Brexit would badly affect our ability to deal with the global outbreak of a viral illness. Well, apart from the British Medical Association in 2018. And the Faculty of Public Health, in 2016 before the referendum was held.
The political implications of a no deal outcome threaten to be every bit as significant as its economic fallout, Anand Menon and Jonathan Portes write.
Chlorinated chicken is just the start. The government intends to rip up food standards, public services and public protections.
"THIS was the week when the EU stubbornly refused to collapse, yet again. Two much-publicised EU crises did not turn out as the hardline Brexiteers fervently hoped."
Wild spending on Brexit preparations makes good political theatre, but it won’t protect us from the impact of no deal. / The civil servant works in a Whitehall department and is part of Operation Yellowhammer.
While the government throws money at Brexit, they are saddling the next generation with a triple whammy of social and economic costs of automation, climate change and trade disadvantage, writes Faiza Shaheen
During her meeting with the Prime Minister on Monday though, Nicola Sturgeon spotted that No Deal is not a bluff, but Johnson’s real aim. I think she’s right.
The industry may become one of the starkest examples no-deal folly, with those dependent on EU markets facing devastation.
Economic and political disenfranchisement are key drivers in the current swell of political violence in Northern Ireland, writes Séamas O'Reilly.
Many Brexiters, including the prime minister, are in denial about the cruelty that their choices have already inflicted on millions of people.
If Brexiteers had been more honest, arguing we face perhaps a decade of pain to reset our global stance, I would have more respect for them.
Crashing out of the EU would not end uncertainty and would be a dark day for agriculture and food in Britain.
A no-deal Brexit will be grim for patients. Yet gagging orders are being used to keep the truth from coming out.
On the 21st anniversary of the Omagh bombing, the prime minister's brinkmanship over a no-deal Brexit manages to be both morally indefensible and utterly stupid.
While businesses struggle with the red tape of no-deal planning, ministers are busy with commemorative coins.
After Trump security adviser John Bolton’s visit it’s clear the price of US backing will be paid both in trade and foreign policy.