Ireland

PM is promising “alignment” between UK and EU rules to solve Irish problem. Take back control is a bad joke. Best to stop Brexit.

Mail, Sun and Express - all hard-Brexit papers - resisted putting one of the most dramatic Brexit setbacks front and centre.

We need to avoid both a land border in Ireland and sea one between Northern Ireland and Great Britain. Staying in EU is only sane solution.

With Scotland, Wales and London demanding their own special deals, pressure mounts on PM to ditch hard Brexit.

The PM’s delicate house of cards has been blasted by DUP. Time to face facts: a workable deal cannot be negotiated as Irish tensions boil.

With one flip-flop after another, PM’s deal with EU leaders is far cry from bullish Lancaster House vision. Here’s our definitive run-down.

Hardline Brexiter is prepared to do whatever it takes to get a deal, however rotten it is. One flaw in his crafty plan is Northern Ireland.

May has been guilty of obfuscation and magical thinking on Northern Ireland. Now’s time for clear thinking and straight talk.

Sensitivity to Irish question is nudging Labour to say UK shouldn’t quit customs union or single market. That’s also good for jobs.

Leo Varadkar denies being in hurry to unite Ireland politically. But the PM is playing clever game to keep it united economically.

Insistence on UK staying close to EU rules post-Brexit won’t please Brextremists. But if we don’t agree, our economy will be badly hurt.

Davis and Barnier give impression little has moved on. But there’s plenty of activity from frustrated players behind the scenes.