Brian Lawless/PA Wire
What do Theresa May’s last minute Brexit guarantees mean for the Irish border?
Taking a tough stance.
EPA/Peter Foley
America’s objectives for a trade agreement with Britain spell out a stark Brexit future.
Janvier 22, 2019, in Aix-La-Chapelle, France.
Ludovic Marin/AFP
As of March 1, the UN Security Council has been presided by two countries, France and Germany. It could be one of the few positive consequences of Brexit for the EU.
London lucks out.
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The current system favours London and the south east of England – and previous regeneration campaigns have failed to make much of a difference.
Brexit has been poorly handled by both major parties, and the only viable option now is to put a second vote to the people.
AAP/EPA/Vickie Flores
As the UK careens towards a disastrous “no-deal” Brexit, the only sensible option is to put another vote to the people, now the implications of leaving the EU are clearer.
PA/Steve Parsons
British interests come first, but Leave voters don’t necessarily want to retreat from international obligations.
Good jobs will go with a no-deal Brexit.
Anthony Devlin/PA Wire/PA Images
The government’s £1.6 billion Stronger Towns Fund will be insufficient compensation for the effects of a no-deal Brexit.
The family that votes together remains together?
PA/Jane Barlow
Westminster has consistently disregarded the concerns of the devolved administrations over Brexit.
PA/Stefan Rousseau
It now looks increasingly certain that the deadline for a deal will be extended beyond March 29. But what happens after that?
How much longer were you thinking?
Stephanie Lecocq/EPA
Even if parliament votes to delay Brexit beyond March 29, the EU27 would have to unanimously agree. Would they?
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A close reading of news articles and editorials from 2006 and 2013 shows that UK newspapers have systematically ignored the evidence to influence the public against EU migrants.
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Plans for the Irish border come in to force after Brexit. But there is no plan for the rock after that date.
Britain’s future relationship with the EU remains unclear.
Amani A / Shutterstock.com
The ongoing policy uncertainty affects both ends of the economy: consumers and producers.
Kaiser Wilhelm II and one of his generals in 1914.
PA Archive
A toxic mix of wishful thinking, brinksmanship, finger-pointing, and fatalism in July 1914 bear similarities to Brexit.
Aaron Chown/PA
The Labour leader has cautiously backed a fresh vote – and that’s all parliament needs to get the debate going.
Semmick Photo/Shutterstock
The Brexit agreement between the UK and Ireland that few people are talking about – and why it’s still not enough.
Pexels
Debunking the myth that English is the only language you need.
Good economic times have allowed us to become complacent, meaning conditions are ripe.
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It’s been 27 years since our last recession. Conditions are ripe for a populist revolt when the next one arrives.
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The economic impact of losing big business.
John Howard’s Coalition won the November 2001 election, but the September 11 attacks had more impact on that outcome than the Tampa crisis.
AAP/Dean Lewins
It is often thought that the Tampa incident won John Howard the 2001 election, but an analysis of polling from the time shows the September 11 attacks had a far bigger impact on voting intentions.