European Court of Justice

The government’s undemocratic Repeal Bill needs root-and-branch change. Here are 12 priorities.

Theresa May is in thrall to hard Brexit Conservative MPs. She should start negotiating in the national interest instead.

InFacts looks back at all the Brexit developments in the week from August 19 to 25.

The government is being accused of blurring its red line on the European Court of Justice when in fact it has just accepted the inevitable.

Lords warn at lack of detailed government planning for data protection agreements for police and private sector.

Early morning editing of position papers suggests the government is cobbling together repairs to its negotiations on the go.

But staying in the treaty would undermine the government’s Brexit strategy, and force acceptance of a role for the ECJ.

Brexit could damage London’s status as world’s court

Fear of confronting Brexiters over ECJ and budget payments keeps government from painting positive picture of future UK-EU relations.

The government’s proposals on EU citizens’ rights are fair and serious but both the EU and EU citizens will want more.

The prime minister’s offer on citizens’ rights is welcome but tardy, and the biggest devils will lie in the details.

Tories spent the election avoiding the topic of Brexit. Now they won't be able to avoid answering some pretty tricky questions - whether May stays leader or not.