Brexit
Legislating by consent: how to revive the Sewel convention
The future of the Union could be put at risk without reforms to the principle of legislative consent.
UK Internal Market Bill: key amendments
The government introduced the UK Internal Market Bill to the House of Commons on 9 September.
UK threats to break international law make a Brexit deal even more difficult
The government has reduced its chances of a Brexit deal with its threats to unpick the Withdrawal Agreement
The UK government should be prepared to compromise on the UK internal market
Compromise is the only way to break the stalemate between the UK government and the devolved administrations over the UK Internal Market Bill
Beyond state aid
The UK would benefit from a strong ‘state aid’ system whether or not it strikes a trade deal with the EU.
Breaking international law is no way to protect peace in Northern Ireland
Jess Sargeant is not convinced by the government’s controversial Brexit manoeuvrings, or it motives
The UK border after Brexit
At the end of the year, the UK will leave the single market and customs union.
The UK Internal Market Bill explained
The government has sparked controversy with the introduction of the UK Internal Market Bill.
What Brexit means for individuals
Different rules now apply for UK citizens travelling, working, living or studying in the EU, the EEA and Switzerland, and vice versa.
The Internal Market Bill breaks international law and lays the ground to break more law
There is a lot to be concerned about in how the Internal Market Bill treats both international and domestic law