Articles

As Theresa May fiddles, industry burns. Dithering is crippling investment. No deal could lead aerospace giant to quit the UK.

Government is on the run as reality bites. Pro-Europeans must boldly make case to abandon this mad escapade before it’s too late.

It won’t just take months to negotiate complex three-party coalition. New government will be just as opposed to cherry picking as last.

Ministers aren’t just split over endgame. They can’t agree on length of transition. When this is fixed, expect more conniptions in Cabinet.

PM wanted to break stalemate in negotiations and paper over differences in Tory party. Early reaction suggests she’s achieved neither.

Corbyn is worried single market state aid laws would stop Labour pursuing its policies. They actually stop globalisation’s worst ravages.

May made string of climb-downs in her Florence speech. It’s good she’s bowing to reality but in process she’s destroying case for Brexit.

There were welcome concessions to reality, but nothing on the desired end-state. Davis will have to supply more detail to get talks moving.

PM accepts loss of control and divorce fees of tens of billions - and still hasn’t a clue over Northern Ireland or endgame.

We do not “send” this sum, we are not going to “take control” of it, and we will have less money to spend, not more.

Though Labour isn’t opposed to Brexit, it has shifted a lot since election. Activists must keep pressure up at party conference in Brighton.

The money card gives Britain a pair rather than a flush. No wonder its overall negotiating position is so weak.