And how does the Mayor of London respond? With this: "Five years on from Brexit, London remains a European city, where European Londoners are valued and cherished. You are our neighbours, colleagues, friends and loved ones. Thank you for making London your home. You are wanted here — and always will be."
Britain will mark five years since Brexit on Friday with little fanfare as the Government pursues closer relations with the bloc. The UK officially left the EU at 11pm - midnight in Brussels - on January 31 2020,
On Jan. 31, 2020 at 11 p.m. London time – midnight at EU headquarters in Brussels — the U.K. officially left the bloc after almost five decades of membership that had brought free movement and free trade between Britain and 27 other European countries.
Britain has “reaped the benefits” of Brexit, shadow foreign secretary Priti Patel has said as the nation marks five years since withdrawing from the European Union (EU). The Conservative Party is looking to use the anniversary to warn voters of the government’s attempts to “dismantle” Brexit and “drag us back into the EU’s grasp”.
lays bare the impact of Brexit on areas of the economy such as trade, immigration and defence, as well as the state of Sir Keir’s attempts to rebuild ties with Brussels. In a series of essays ...
We now have a Prime Minister who, on February 3, will attend a meeting of EU leaders in Brussels. Did Brexit not enable our ... We have saved the City of London from commodity position limits ...
For Prime Minister Starmer, who is aiming to mend ties with Brussels after years of post-Brexit tension, the timing could not be worse. A ruling against the UK could inflame domestic opposition ...
It marked a huge victory for this newspaper, following a tireless crusade to free us from the shackles of Brussels. One major Brexit bonus was Britain’s ability to join a massive £12 trillion ...
What didn’t Rachel Reeves say in her growth speech yesterday? The widely trailed address surveyed the wide expanse of the government’s economic programme — from the “difficult” decisions taken in the autumn budget to the latest controversy surrounding a third Heathrow runway.
Good news! For two years now every single UK poll has shown a majority now want to return to the EU. Of course they do, since every reliable source shows the continuing damage done by Brexit in almost every sphere.
Brussels has proposed extending EU banks’ access to UK derivatives clearing houses for another three years in a victory for the City of London.
They particularly liked the interactive nature of some exhibits, and clever scenography that changes to keep up with real-world events, such as displays reflecting Brexit or the climate crisis.