Lord Evans says it is 'absolutely vital' for Britain's security to maintain ties to Europol and EU nations.

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

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.

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

Prime minister’s remarks in article 50 letter prompt reply that other member states will not accept security collaboration as bargaining chip.

Northern Ireland, food prices, the ease of a deal - it turns out that many of the claims made by those advocating Brexit were not quite true...

Is Europol a European FBI? No. Europol has no executive powers. ...

Everyone should worry about no deal, the civil servant who was, until March, head of the Brexit department has said.

Despite promises by the home secretary to make the route across the Channel "unviable", the number of people completing the crossing has reached record highs.

Losing access to European security arrangements post-Brexit "will only benefit criminals", Scotland's justice secretary has said.

Are we really being serious when we ask the EU to give the UK, as a third country, the same level of access as a member to sensitive information like satellite development and criminal databases?

British citizens will be less safe if ministers fail to retain access to “mission critical” European intelligence services after Brexit, according to the former Metropolitan Police commissioner Lord Condon.

Brexit warning over anti-trafficking body comes as lorry driver is charged with manslaughter.

Brexit risks negative impacts on crime and trade in Northern Ireland when the transition period expires at the end of the year, two different UK parliamentary committees were told on Wednesday.

Today, the Prime Minister triggered Article 50. As she did so, with no warning she launched a veiled threat to Europe over security cooperation. Two hours later the Home Secretary made it worse - threatening to withhold security information from Europe if we don't get the deal we need.

Senior officer says powers less effective if UK forces are denied access to criminal databases.

‘Efficiency and effectiveness’ at risk as terror threat raised and crime becomes increasingly transnational.

Thousands of names ‘double keyed’ into Interpol system – in case screens ‘switched off’ in just eight weeks’ time.

Key information systems will be lost even if a security deal is struck before 31 December, National Crime Agency says.

The UK does "not have as much influence or as much voice" within a major European law enforcement agency post-Brexit, says a police chief.

Talks to rebuild security cooperation with the EU must restart now after the Brexit deal left the UK “less safe and less secure”, a Conservative group says.

Minister says no deal is in place for extradition, data sharing and arrest warrants after Brexit.

It is "likely" the UK will leave Europol in the wake of Brexit unless a deal is made, the Home Secretary has said.

Alternatives 'might need to be pursued', James Brokenshire tells inquiry - prompting demands to reveal how UK will be 'protected'.

Leaked German government report shows Britain has been requesting special access. / Britain wants to ‘approximate the position of a member state as closely as possible’ when it comes to working with Europol, the EU’s law enforcement agency, the leaked report states.

Dozens of British security officials working at Europol will be ejected from the European crime-fighting agency in the event of a no-deal Brexit, putting thousands of criminal investigations in the UK at grave risk of collapse.

Access to vital EU crime-fighting databases could be lost, MPs told – after Theresa May warns they ‘keep us safe’.

Mr Johnson told his cabinet this week that leaving the EU without a deal should hold “no fear” for Britain, but was he right?

Sir Julian King told MPs that “data adequacy” for police was the “most significant, outstanding, unresolved issue” which had come out of the UK’s security agreement with the EU.