brexit

Time and time again arch-Brexiter and Tory MEP Daniel Hannan has been wide of the mark. Here are nine examples.

The US president-elect may not believe what he says. But his views are not in our interests. We should unite with like-minded Europeans.

Most MPs who backed remain have run to the hills. The government seems heading for hard Brexit. But the game isn’t over yet.

Sovereignty ayatollahs want to pull out of schemes like Europol and negotiate bilateral deals from scratch. That won’t make us safer.

In this allegory, mathematician Tim Gowers explains why it would be democratic to vote on the Brexit terms when we know them.

It’s not just trade and investment. We must resolve a host of difficult issues about relations with the EU.

Theresa May still won’t give a hard guarantee that EU citizens living here can stay. Any threat to kick them out would be morally repellent.

Brexit chief doesn’t have counterparts in rest of EU, while other countries won’t have much to say to international trade tsar for years.

Attempting to nail down terms of trade with the world before we’ve done so with Europe faces logistical barriers.

We must minimise damage of Brexit vote and strive to keep our country open and united, while hoping to stay in EU if people’s will changes.

No one told us this would happen! Chancellor opens door to radical policy rethink as economy probably heads into recession.

Five-year Norway-style transition would give business certainty they crave.