foreign affairs

Johnson’s failure to protect our US ambassador from Trump is yet another reason to demonstrate on Saturday week against the likely new PM.

Attacks on Kim Darroch after leaks is latest sign of pressure heaped on civil servants thanks to Brexit. New PM must not stand for it.

Three years in and Brexit has little tangible to offer beyond blue passports. But the drawbacks are already happening and will get worse.

Look at rest of world if you want to know how good the EU is. Countries work together and respect each other, rather than fight and bully.

A common refrain by Lords in this week’s shameless filibustering was you can’t get a good deal unless you walk from talks. That’s nonsense.

From aborted China talks to Fox’s failure to rollover deals, consequences of striking out alone in a post-Brexit world are becoming clear.

As Europe remembers the horrors of war this weekend, we must reflect on Brexit’s effect on our ability to safeguard peace in the future.

Brexiters promised opportunities for global influence after Brexit. Our allies cutting us out of key decisions is a sign of things to come.

That nothing has been agreed on Gibraltar is troubling enough. The Rock’s potential future just beyond the EU’s frontier is even more so.

Foreign secretary is right to warn of risks. Crashing out would undermine relations with EU, relevance to US and damage UK itself.

The US president said all the wrong things about Nato, Russia and Brexit. His word on future trade relations is simply unreliable.

Johnson promises robust response if evidence links Russia to collapse of former spy. Doesn’t he see Brexit will make us weaker?