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The future, post-Brexit

rapprochement will take many years. Paul McGrade The post-Brexit relationship between the United Kingdom and the European Union has been characterised by sour, suspicious competition. But can the UK maintain its resistance to full implementation of the Protocol on Ireland and Northern Ireland, concluded as part of its Withdrawal Agreement and, longer-term, its refusal to be a ‘rule-taker’ from Brussels? We have, after all, heard many UK threats to walk away from any agreement with the EU, only to find that decision-makers in London seemed very much to want deals. So can we take at face value warnings of unilateral decisions on the protocol, defying Brussels and indeed Washington? The comforting consensus is that the UK government may talk tough but will ultimately accept arrangements within the EU’s political comfort zone.

Andrew Tickell: LibDem MSP s court comments don t look so good now

MR Tickle, governments do not go into court against each other, do they?” That was Tavish Scott, back in September 2015, scrutinising me unsympathetically across the committee room table in Holyrood. I’d suggested that ambiguities in the ­Scotland Bill – which was then slowly ­progressing through Westminster – had the potential to generate litigation. People, I argued, would fall out over what powers Holyrood did and did not have. And sometimes when people fall out, they go to law. Such a challenge might be brought by an ordinary punter with an axe to grind and money to spend. Or it might play out ­between governments, as Westminster ­jostled with Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast – and the devolved administrations jostled back – over the legal limits of their powers.

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