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The UK and the EU are continuing Brexit talks because, as game theory suggests, both sides want to avoid being blamed for the fallout, says Petros Sekeris.
EU must continue to monitor and ensure that the British hold up their side of the bargain.
We knew leaving the EU would weaken us. Now we can see it will limit the ability of the government to rein in big tech.
While a Brexit deal is about politics for the UK, it’s simply a trade deal for the EU. Boris Johnson’s behaviour in the talks shows a worrying ignorance about the reality
The fact that intelligent people are going round and round in circles unable to solve solvable problems suggests that there is a deeper problem.
My former Conservative colleagues: ask yourselves what Boris Johnson has achieved, and heed the damning answer
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 EU and UK can’t agree on the best approach to state aid rules. However, it’s in the best interests of both parties to compromise on the issue.
The supreme irony is that, despite all those Vote Leave promises, Brexit is making it harder to control UK borders.
Everyone is fishing in the same pond. Stocks built up in readiness for Brexit are having to be replenished. If another pandemic strikes, we’ll hardly be in the best position to get through it.
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.
Brexit as an ideological project has stripped the government of any sense of basic pragmatism.
With the spread of the coronavirus casting serious doubts over whether the UK and EU can reach a final deal by the end of the year, Georgina Wright says the EU believe it is only a matter of time before a new extension is negotiated.
Leaving the EU confronts my former colleagues with a greater challenge than Whitehall has faced for generations.
The new European Commission President spoke of her love of the UK, but warned of 'consequences' in negotiations.
I negotiated the EU’s expansion. Here are the mistakes the UK must avoid repeating.