Post-Brexit Britain does not have the money or the political will to respond to challenges from the US and EU, writes @JontyBloombiztheneweuropean.co.uk
Opposition and rebel lawmakers in Britain are trying to wrest the legislative agenda from Prime Minister Boris Johnson and introduce a measure to bar a no-deal Brexit. Here’s what you need to know as Britain braces for another day of political turmoil. nyti.ms
After a brutal political reshuffle, the new cabinet appointed by Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain met on Thursday to sign up to his hard-line pledge to complete Brexit — without any agreement if necessary and whatever the economic cost nyti.ms
“It feels like a grass-roots political revolution on the streets of Britain right now,” said a Brexit Party candidate who spent most of his life voting for Labour nyti.ms
This week the European Union was supposed to be able to finally put the political psychodrama of Britain behind it. Instead, Brexit will hijack another E.U. summit meeting when Europe has other, more compelling problems. nyti.ms by @StevenErlanger
On 29 March 2019 Britain will officially leave the European Union. But is Brexit definitely going to happen? Watch the Guardian's political correspondent Jessica Elgot explore whether Brexit is inevitable. t.co
