“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
Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain, in his first direct talks with European leaders since Brexit, agreed to push ahead with intensified talks in July and August to try to reach a trade deal by the end of the year nyti.ms
Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain, in his first direct talks with European leaders since Brexit, agreed to push ahead with intensified talks in July and August to try to reach a trade deal by the end of the year nyti.ms
Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain, in his first direct talks with European leaders since Brexit, agreed to push ahead with intensified talks in July and August to try to reach a trade deal by the end of the year nyti.ms
Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain, in his first direct talks with European leaders since Brexit, agreed to push ahead with intensified talks in July and August to try to reach a trade deal by the end of the year nyti.ms
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson agreed with top European Union officials to intensify Brexit trade talks over the summer as both sides seek to reach a deal before a year-end deadline on.wsj.com
Far from sealing Britain’s orderly departure from the European Union, Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal could merely set the stage for a failed divorce from the bloc next year. nyti.ms
"Let's be absolutely clear - there is no legal or political impediment to Britain taking a view that is different at the end of this year when it's presented with the Brexit deal that the prime minister comes back with." goo.gl
With over a year to go before Brexit, Prime Minister Theresa May put her strongest card on the table at a security conference in Munich: Britain’s defense and police capabilities. She urged European partners to swiftly agree to a new security treaty. nyti.ms
With over a year to go before Brexit, Prime Minister Theresa May put her strongest card on the table at a security conference in Munich: Britain’s defense and police capabilities. She urged European partners to swiftly agree a new security treaty. nyti.ms