Britain and the EU signed the Trade and Co-operation Agreement (TCA) on Christmas Eve following nearly a year of intense negotiations, which set out trading arrangements that came into place from January 1. MEPs on the European Parliament’s trade and foreign affairs
Speaking on last night’s BBC Question Time, Chair of Commons Liaison Committee Bernard Jenkins claimed that the bloc has created unreasonable demands at border checks. His comments come after several nights of rioting hit the streets of Northern Ireland in recent weeks. Earlier
He travelled to Brussels for diplomatic talks with European Commission counterpart Maros Sefcovic in a bid to end the row over border checks and defuse tensions in the region. Over dinner at the EU’s Berlaymont HQ, the pair discussed plans to implement
Cheifs from the European Parliament’s foreign affairs and international trade committees endorsed the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement in the penultimate vote on the treaty. German MEP Bernd Lange, the institution’s trade chief, said a date hadn’t been set for a final
Britain and the US have attempted to de-escalate trade tensions since the UK left the EU transition period. Both sides have suspended tariffs introduced as part of an ongoing dispute over aviation as the two allies look to escalate ahead of talks
Ms Miller, a businesswoman and campaigner, sparked anger and outrage when she took legal action against Theresa May’s decision to trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty. Despite the result of the EU referendum, Ms Miller believed the Government needed the consent
The UK Cabinet minister will meet European Commission vice president Maros Sefcovic in the Belgian capital for “informal” talks as they attempt to iron out issues on the Northern Ireland Protocol. Under the terms of the Protocol, goods moving from the rest
Former Remainers and Brexiteer rejoiced at the success Britain has had outside of the European Union during the coronavirus crisis. While speaking to RT News, Britons discussed the impact Brexit had on the vaccine rollout and whether it had been positive. The
The former BBC presenter, widely regarded as Britain’s toughest interviewer, took to Twitter after Scottish Greens co-leader Lorna Slater insisted Scotland needed a government that was not “waving Brexit nationalist flags” and “cutting us off from our nearest neighbours”. Speaking to BBC
Boulogne-sur-mer, the first-ever fishing port in France that is located in the north of the country, employs around 6,000 people in the vital and once-lucrative fishing sector. But three months after the UK completed its departure from the European Union and the