worker’s rights

From loss of rights and peace in Northern Ireland, to the prospect of crashing out. The 2016 referendum campaign kept voters in the dark.

May’s attempts to woo Labour MPs backfire for second time this week as package on EU rights gets short shrift from unions.

After last night’s defeat, PM is likely to redouble her efforts to win over Labour MPs to support her deal. Her assurances are empty.

A promise is useless unless backed up by treaty. But if it is, Brexiters will be furious and patriots won’t want to become rights-takers.

Far from providing the “reassurance” promised by Dominic Raab, government’s no-deal Brexit papers highlight all sorts of new concerns.

People whose employer changes after merger, takeover or acquisition are protected by EU law. “Red tape” slashing Brexiters threaten this.

Leave campaign exploited fears over exploitation of workers. Now as UK leaves, EU is addressing problems. UK workers will miss out.

Engineer dreams up one inaccurate argument after another in BBC interview. But it won’t be his Asia-based manufacturing that pays price.

Theresa May is weak and wobbly, not strong and stable. That doesn’t bode well for our Brexit talks.

Ministers have made a number of strong commitments ahead of Brexit talks. Here’s our guide to how likely it is they’ll keep their word.

To avoid race to bottom on workers’ rights, climate change or destructive tax competition, countries need to cooperate, writes Tim Gowers.