About: #Brexit50
Court in the Brexit cross-fire
Honour on both sides of the Channel may have been satisfied, for now. The EU has a promise from London that it will pay around €40 billion and sufficient guarantees on the rights of EU citizens and the Irish border. And Prime Minister Theresa May has a commitment from Brussels to begin talks on a successor EU-UK trade deal.European parliament backs outline Brexit deal
The European Parliament urged EU leaders on Wednesday (13 December) to allow the next phase of EU negotiations to start, backing a motion that recognised the talks had made sufficient progress as a well a line criticising Britain's Brexit negotiator David Davis.The road to Brexit and beyond
The United Kingdom is leaving the European Union. But how did it get to this stage? And what happens next? As the negotiations fast approach, familiarise yourself with the all-important dates and events.‘Hostile Brexit’ would be lose-lose deal for jobs
UK Prime Minister Theresa May will seek a strong mandate for Brexit talks in the upcoming general election. The onus now falls on negotiators to ensure that ‘hard’ Brexit does not become a ‘hostile’ Brexit that results in mutually damaging job destruction, writes Iain Begg.Scotland demands powers to bring in more migrants
As British PM Theresa May presses ahead with a hard Brexit and a retreat from the single market, Scotland said on Monday (3 April) that its distinct demographic trends require powers over immigration to support public services and the economy.Brexit influencers
As the United Kingdom begins the Brexit process, we asked members of the British public who they think will influence the outcome.May faces setback on Brexit law over EU citizens’ rights
Theresa May's government is set to be defeated in the House of Lords over securing the rights of EU citizens living in the UK.The Brief: Brussels’ Brexit bar bill
Ever since the vote for Brexit, Brussels has murmured the words “no negotiation without notification” like a votive prayer to ward off evil spirits.The Brief: May turns into Trump’s poodle
Rather than the confident first steps towards Global Britain or a new “special relationship”, Theresa May’s cap-in-hand visit to Donald Trump smacks of a return to the humiliating poodling of the past.The Brief: Can a weak president make the European Parliament stronger?
Antonio Tajani’s election as president of the European Parliament was not greeted with much enthusiasm.The Brief: Mrs May’s 12-point Brexit shopping list
While the UK media might be presenting this as a "12-point plan", at the moment it is nothing more than a glorified wishlist.The Brief: Spy behind Trump scandal probed Georgieva
Brussels is one of the spy capitals of the world. That bloke you saw in Schuman holding the Financial Times, wearing a trilby with a rose in his buttonhole? He is probably a dandified eurocrat but he could also be a spy.The Brief: UK heals deep divisions between EU member states
People say that the EU is riven with deep divisions but in fact, those splits are healing and a brave new sense of unity is emerging.The Brief: Our Yes Man in Brussels?
Have the British replaced their man in Brussels with a Yes Man in Brussels?The Brief: Cracks appear in EU’s united front on Brexit
The uniformity of the EU’s response to Brexit has been striking but today the first cracks in that carefully crafted unity appeared.The Brief: Merkel plays hardball to win over right-wingers
Angela Merkel has admitted that the election year ahead of her is going to be the toughest one she's ever faced. That says a lot; it'll be her fourth run at the chancellery.The Brief: Brexit boss Barnier breaks his silence
Michel Barnier, the European Commission’s chief Brexit negotiator, finally broke his two-month vow of silence today. What would the urbane Frenchman serve up to the hungry press corps? VideoPromoted content