free movement

PM suggests she’ll “negotiate with the EU” the UK’s new migration rules. It’s admission she won’t take back control of key referendum issue.

It depends on how one reads his speech. On one interpretation, he’s asking for the impossible. On another, he has a viable plan.

Some Brexiters are hot under collar about guaranteeing free movement rights until end of transition. It would actually protect our economy.

Whatever restrictions the UK puts on EU countries they can be expected to reciprocate - whether it’s work visas, airport checks or fishing.

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

Call from ministers to cooperate with EU on medicines points to possibilities for similar compromises on regulation, trade, even migration.

Its confused policies are a gift horse to the Tories. Meanwhile, its weak pro-European credentials make it a sitting duck to the Lib Dems.

Daily Mail hails ‘triple lock’ on EU exit pledges. But the possible demise of old triple lock on pensions reveals tough economic reality.

PM is likely to emerge from election with carte blanche to choose the Brexit path she wants. All the more reason to say what that is.

That’s what the PM says she wants with the EU. But as with her previous mantra of getting the “best possible deal”, she’s being vague.

Before triggering Article 50, the PM’s red lines came from hard-Brexiters in the UK. Now the EU has begun setting its own rules.

Although there is virtually nothing surprising in EU’s draft negotiating guidelines, they may still shock public and divide Tories.