Let the real negotiations begin.
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As the divorce part of the Brexit negotiations approach their endgame, attention is turning to the future relationship between the UK and EU. The view from EU capitals.
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Ukraine shows how it’s possible to have single market access, while maintaining control of your borders and staying out of the European Court of Justice.
Tick tock.
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What role do EU institutions and the parliaments of 27 member states have in agreeing the next steps of the Brexit process.
Gove: staying for now.
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And why it’s not enough to be against the Withdrawal Agreement.
Doing her best.
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Controlling immigration was the most important concern for Brexit voters and May’s deal does that.
Divided Britain.
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Theresa May’s Brexit plan has crumbled on contact with the reality of UK and EU politics.
Deal in hand.
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November 15, 2018
Katy Hayward , Queen's University Belfast ; Adrienne Yong , City, University of London ; Maria Garcia , University of Bath ; Michael Gordon , University of Liverpool ; Nauro F. Campos , Brunel University London ; Nieves Perez-Solorzano , University of Bristol , and Phil Syrpis , University of Bristol
Academic experts explain the key details of the draft Brexit deal agreed by UK and EU negotiators.
The cabinet hangs together, for now.
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Theresa May still faces a huge hurdle to get MPs in Westminster to agree to the Brexit deal.
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The deal now needs to be agreed by UK MPs and each EU member state.
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There’s really only one option here, and the UK needs to do some very savvy PR to sell it to Brexiteers.
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Constructive ambiguity on the biggest issue of the day works in opposition, but Labour wants to be in government before long.
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Has anyone asked the EU if it actually wants the UK back now?
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Remain doesn’t have to mean that nothing changes.
Up for hovering in the middle for a bit longer.
EPA/Julien Warnand
Both sides seem open to a longer Article 50 process after talks in Brussels went nowhere.
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Jacob Rees-Mogg speaks for a minority of a minority, so why are we letting him dictate government policy?
As deadline day approaches, more and more people are getting the jitters.
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The public is increasingly pessimistic about the way Brexit negotiations are going.
Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and prime minister Theresa May sit down once again to try to square a circle.
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Negotiations are at a crucial stage, yet this central question remains unanswered.
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Study reveals Britons place a high value on having access to the Single Market and a ‘Norway-like’ deal is more popular than remaining or leaving without a deal but customs union is the worst option.
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A change in government could open the path for remaining in the EU. But would it resolve the matter once and for all?
Time is ticking to get a Brexit deal through parliament.
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If the UK does secure a deal with the EU, it’s not clear that parliament would back it. Here are some scenarios for what could happen next.