The UK’s exit from the EU has vast implications for our food, fishing and farming and Sustain is campaigning to ensure that our leaders continue to uphold good standards in all these areas.

In 11 key policy areas, POLITICO reporters look ahead to March 30, 2019.

UK’s recent narrow understanding of sovereignty belongs to a receding Trumpian world.

The decline of British fishing drove coastal support for leaving the EU, but many of the industry’s problems have an origin closer to home.

Food shortages in Northern Ireland and Scottish fisheries on the brink have been overlooked due to the ongoing pandemic

Get Brexit Done’ has unravelled in a spectacular fashion; a significant knock to the economy, removal of rights and freedoms, more red tape for business and – the most heart-breaking of all – trouble has returned to Northern Ireland. The obvious answer to this foreseeable problem is for the UK to be part of the single market and customs union.

“For restaurants, COVID-19 has temporarily overshadowed many of the anticipated effects of Brexit.”

It's safe to say Brexit hasn't delivered yet - and these tabloid headlines prove it.

Fishermen overwhelmingly supported Brexit, and it came back to bite them. / There was a vast disparity between the promises made by the pro-leave campaign to British fishermen and the fisheries deal that was ultimately struck.

Britain exited the European Union because it wanted to reclaim its sovereignty. Learning from Norway’s EU experience, Britain must be cognisant of the limits on its autonomy, even as a non-member, write Johanne Døhlie Saltnes, Merethe Dotterud Leiren, Arild Aurvåg Farsund, Jarle Trondal, John Erik Fossum and Christopher Lord.

Britain’s fishing fleets expected great things of Brexit. Aaron Hatcher (University of Portsmouth) explains why they will probably end up disappointed.

This small sector has been promised benefits that will not materialise.

As you may have noticed Jacob Rees Mogg Esquire – as no doubt he would style himself – has invited the public to submit suggestions on the theme of ‘Opportunities of Brexit’. I could not resist replying. Could I possibly suggest that you, after reading this, do the same?

Did you know that many of our environmental laws - from how we manage our fisheries, to standards on marine pollution, to how we protect many species and habitats - come from the European Union?

UK efforts to engage EU members unilaterally fails to understand union solidarity.

Tags Fisheries Fishing lough foyle quotas review 2017 A disputed Irish-UK territory is one of many fishing problems caused by Brexit Both Ireland and the UK claim Lough Foyle as their own – so what fishing rules will be implemented after Brexit?