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29 December 2020 • 6:00pm 9.30am: Boris Johnson opens five-hour debate on the Brexit deal as MPs are recalled to Parliament. MPs will be able to take part in the debate and the vote remotely because of Tier 4 Covid restrictions. Approximately 2.15pm: Michael Gove closes the debate for the Government. 2.30pm: MPs vote on the EU (Future Relationship) Bill, which will then move to the House of Lords. Mid-afternoon: The Brexit trade deal is formally signed in Brussels by Ursula von der Leyen, the European Commission president, and Charles Michel, the European Council president, before being put...

Brexit deal reached, now let the sales begin Updated / Thursday, 24 Dec 2020 18:05 London Correspondent Back in the good old days of the property bubble, some people bought apartments and houses "off the plans", parting with money before seeing the actual bricks and mortar. Not surprisingly, both Boris Johnson and Ursula von der Leyen stressed the positives as each of them sees it: fair competition policy - the so called level playing field, and how it is refereed is the big win as far as the EU is concerned. As Dr von der Leyen put it: "We now have a fair & balanced agreement with the UK. I...

How the UK participates in the EU Space Programme, including Copernicus and EU Space Surveillance and Tracking (EUSST).

U.K. Fund for Brexit Customs Agents Runs Dry Amid Border Chaos Bloomberg 12/22/2020 Joe Mayes © Bloomberg Trucks parked near the Port of Dover Ltd. in Dover, U.K., on Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said he's trying to re-open trade routes to France "as fast as possible" after a day of cross-Channel political bartering failed to end the chaos at the U.K.'s busiest port. (Bloomberg) -- A government fund set up to help companies process customs paperwork after Brexit is running dry, leaving Britain at risk of a shortage of trained professionals ...

British MPs warn country not ready for Brexit Published on Share Britain has not yet installed all the complex IT systems and port infrastructure needed to ensure Brexit runs smoothly, a group of British MPs warned in a report released Saturday. The Committee on the Future Relationship with the European Union, a cross-party group of lawmakers, released the report after meeting Thursday online. The group said they were “concerned about the overall state of readiness” and warned that “some decisions on infrastructure have been taken too late”. The “ear...