Single market

EU membership means we can live, love, work, do business and retire in 28 countries. If we don’t stop Brexit, we’ll lose those freedoms.

It isn’t fully specified. Parts are not deliverable. And if it ever came to pass, it would turn us into rule-takers on a massive scale.

Geoffrey Cox is trying to apply a legal fix to a policy problem. The government has impaled itself on the contradictions of Brexit.

No patriot could back the honest form. And no honest politician could back the sneaky one.

The deal proposed by Theresa May will leave the UK as a rule-taker, not a rule-maker, for the foreseeable future.

Brexiters’ latest ruse is that a Canada-style trade deal can save Brexit. This is as dishonest as their crumbling Leave campaign.

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.

People are probably getting over-excited about Barnier’s positive remarks. When he and Raab sit down tomorrow, they’ll still be far apart.

Deal or no deal, extra border checks will are bad news for UK-based manufacturers’ just-in-time supply chain models. Many could up sticks.

Although EU has killed May’s original proposal, it has left wiggle room for a new version. Problem is any deal will be even more miserable.

Future UK trade deals will be undermined by the tactic of trying to separate goods and services exports in EU negotiations

PM says one thing to the Cabinet, another to our EU partners. They can, of course, all hear what is being said to the other.