Brexit - Latest news

Nicola Sturgeon has insisted Brexit means the only question is how Scotland becomes independent and not when. more

Applications for both Irish citizenship and passports have soared since Britain voted to leave the European Union in June, as thousands of people seek to mitigate the effects of Brexit on their lives, government figures show.more

Sterling's troubles are a reminder that foreign investors have an indirect say - and interest - in how a country is managed.more

A fire that destroyed a Polish food shop in Coventry is being investigated as a suspected arson attack.more

Political experts have rated David Cameron as one of the worst prime ministers in modern history. Ouch. Despite the Conservative coming third from the bottom in a table of post-war leaders, he is classed as the biggest failure based on rankings for only his second term.more

"The only alternative for - so called - hard Brexit is no Brexit at all" - said Donald Tusk.more

If judges decide there must be a vote in Parliament then the possibility of MPs defying the result of the referendum is raised. The Brexit debate will go to the High Court today with a London businesswoman leading a group challenging Theresa May's right to start the process without a vote in Parliament. more

Nichola Sturgeon said that new project for independence referendum will be showed next week.more

ALDE fraction leader Guy Verhofstadt belives in easy and open for everyone, including Poland, negotiations.more

Racist or religious abuse incidents recorded by police in England and Wales jumped 41% in the month after the UK voted to quit the EU, figures show.more

Tesco is running out of major household brands such as Marmite, Flora and Persil after Brexit caused a row between the supermarket and its supplier Unilever.more

British Brexit minister David Davis said that there's no targets or detailed plan for Brexit.more

Brexit could knock almost £800 off the annual wage of the country's lowest-paid workers by the end of the decade, a major new report has found.more

One Day Without Us will include labour boycott to protest against rising racism and xenophobia. Migrant workers and their supporters are planning a day of action to highlight their role in the UK in what is being billed as a celebration of the contribution they make to British society. more

July saw record visits to Britain and tourists spending £2.5bn, helped by sterling at lowest level against dollar for 30 years.more

Labour has renewed pressure on ministers to set out their Brexit strategy to MPs before formal negotiations begin.more

European Union students were given a late guarantee by ministers yesterday that they will be able to take out subsidised student loans if they apply to study at English universities next year.more

Latest analysis shows a sustained and rising interest from the UK in employment across the Irish Sea following EU referendum result.more

More than 60 per cent. of Polish companies operating abroad is not afraid of Brexit - according to a study by the Kronenberg Foundation at Citi Handlowy. more

Treasury coffers may take a £66bn annual hit if Britain goes for a hard Brexit, cabinet ministers have been warned. Leaked government papers suggest that leaving the single market and switching to World Trade Organisation (WTO) rules would cause GDP to fall by up to 9.5% compared with staying in the EU.more

Key for Polish issues in talks with the British, including the situation of Poles living in the UK, were on the agenda of yesterday's meeting of Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski with the main negotiator for the European Commission Michel Barnier.more

The 3 Million forum will campaign for new legislation to protect the rights of all EU citizens already settled in Britain.more

She hopes that it will be possible to let stay for EU citizens in the UK as well.more

The Duchess of Cambridge will become a "potent force" in Britain's bridge-building with EU countries as Brexit looms, a former ambassador has said, as the Duchess prepares to visit the Netherlands this week.more

Holidaymakers face "disgraceful" exchange rate profiteering, experts warned as several airports offer less than a euro to the pound amid the financial volatility over Brexit. Consumer champion Martin Lewis, of MoneySavingExpert.com, launched a fierce attack on financial companies for taking advantage as one leading airport bought at 1.35 euros and sold at just 97 cents.more