Five years ago, The New European enraged the citizens of Leave-voting Skegness with our cover story. So we decided to go back and see how Brexit had treated them in the meantime. The outcome wasn't entirely what we expected: theneweuropean.co.uk
“One year ago at the general election, Scotland rejected this prime minister, rejected this Tory government and rejected their extreme Brexit. People in Scotland now need to know the price that we’ll be forced to pay." buff.ly
7 months after Britain exited the EU, its negotiations with Brussels over a permanent trade agreement have fallen into an eerily familiar cycle of recrimination, brinkmanship and warnings of a “no-deal Brexit,” just like a year ago nyti.ms
Seven months after Britain exited the European Union, its negotiations with Brussels over a permanent trade agreement have fallen into an eerily familiar cycle of recrimination, brinkmanship and warnings of a “no-deal Brexit,” just like a year ago nyti.ms
Seven months after Britain exited the European Union, its negotiations with Brussels over a permanent trade agreement have fallen into an eerily familiar cycle of recrimination, brinkmanship and warnings of a “no-deal Brexit,” just like a year ago nyti.ms
Former British Prime Minister David Cameron has had little to say in public since leaving office three years ago. But now, with the publication of his 703-page memoir, he has a lot to say. Mostly, though, he is sorry, very sorry about Brexit. nyti.ms
Former British Prime Minister David Cameron has had little to say in public since leaving office three years ago. But now, with the publication of his 703-page memoir, he has a lot to say. Mostly, though, he is sorry, very sorry about Brexit. nyti.ms
Former British Prime Minister David Cameron has had little to say in public since leaving office three years ago. But now, with the publication of his 703-page memoir, he has a lot to say. Mostly, though, he is sorry, very sorry about Brexit. nyti.ms
"We’re no closer to a Brexit solution than we were three years ago, there’s discord in Boris’ party, the wrong Johnson has resigned, Boris is about to suspend parliament, and no-one knows what the f*ck is going to happen next." theneweuropean.co.uk
Will the Met Police investigation into leaked emails surrounding Kim Darroch move quicker than their Brexit investigations? This was now two months ago theneweuropean.co.uk
"A few months ago most commentators put the probability of Brexit going ahead at 80-90%; now even the most staunchly pro-Leave pundits admit that it's about 50/50 whether it happens at all." theneweuropean.co.uk
These elections, which voters didn’t even expect to be taking part in a few months ago, will be all about Brexit. Labour should focus on its 2018 party policy decision to support a public vote. bit.ly
Amid the Brexit debacle, some people in Northern Ireland have started to talk realistically about what only a few years ago seemed like only a distant possibility: making a new, all-island Ireland nyti.ms
Amid the Brexit debacle, some people in Northern Ireland have started to talk realistically about what only a few years ago seemed like only a distant possibility: making a new, all-island Ireland nyti.ms
Britain's first major test-run for a chaotic no-deal Brexit scenario at its border is dismissed as "too little too late" by truck drivers, who said the process should have started nine months ago nyti.ms
Britain's first major test-run for a chaotic no-deal Brexit scenario at its border is dismissed as "too little too late" by truck drivers, who said the process should have started nine months ago nyti.ms
75% of the public believe that the Brexit being delivered is “nothing like that which was promised two years ago”. Just 7% disagree. theneweuropean.co.uk
Business leaders who, not long ago, hardly hid their distaste for the British prime minister, have given Theresa May's much-reviled Brexit deal their support. Why? It offers some desperately wanted certainty on the terms of the split. nyti.ms
Business leaders who, not long ago, hardly hid their distaste for the prime minister, have given her much-reviled Brexit deal their support. Why? It offers some desperately wanted certainty on the terms of the split. nyti.ms
Liam Fox says a 'no deal' Brexit is now very likely. Remember two years ago when he said a deal with the EU would be the "easiest in human history"? bit.ly
"To illustrate just how dramatically fortunes can change, we can look back to the Prime Minister’s position a year ago this week, as Article 50 was triggered and the two-year clock started counting down to Brexit." goo.gl
A few months ago Ben Bradley wrote an article stating ‘don’t believe everything you read in the papers about Brexit’. Presumably he's now working on a follow-up about his tweets and Jeremy Corbyn. goo.gl
