aviation

EU laws provides compensation and assistance to passengers caught out by delayed or cancelled flights. Brexit could see these rights eroded.

Two years after the referendum, and nothing is any clearer - except that uncertainty is hitting our industries hard.

We are rightly proud of our airlines. But Brexit turbulence is undermining their interests in Europe, America and across world.

PM’s eaten her words big time. More is to come because her speech won’t wash with MPs or EU - and doesn’t offer solution to Irish border.

Aviation is particularly exposed to Brexit. Blurring red lines to stay in EU air safety agency is a start, but it won’t avoid crash landing.

InFacts looks back at all the Brexit developments in the week from August 26 to September 1.

InFacts looks back at all the Brexit developments in the week from July 31 to August 4.

Cancelled flights, forced share sales and shrinking tourist business could follow a chaotic exit from the EU.

Why no Brexit deal is the worst possible deal for Britain.

A Commons committee has raised the possibility of power cuts. It is another example of the unintended consequences of Brexit.

Following an unsatisfactory meeting with David Davis, aviation bosses are increasingly concerned - and with good reason.

Risks of quitting are not to be sniffed at. But there are plenty of reasons to feel warm and fuzzy about remaining in the EU.