“But any barriers to trade would damage EU interests even more than ours.”
“The British people decided to leave. This is going to happen.”
They will be considered in the Commons this week – and would have the effect of undermining the Prime Minister’s negotiation.
Commonwealth members include some largest and richest countries plus some of the smallest and least developed – all can share in greater prosperity.
The Prime Minister also sets out how Britain is tackling the migration crisis and Russian attempts to destabilise the Balkans.
It highlights primarily the increasingly difficulty capital-U Unionism faces appealing to a more diverse, less tribal Northern Ireland.
And May’s reputation for straightforwardness risks damage from the Budget’s proposals for NICs.
Self-employed people earning less than £15,900 a year will still see a reduction in their NICs bill, and also benefit from the increased income tax personal allowance.
The Lib Dems spending £536,000 of public money for Truro to be the EU City of Culture – for 2023 – is misguided.
She is giving people what they want, and heading off a populist revolt with a moderate, balance system.
Also: Davidson bullish as donors step forward to back pro-UK campaign; Plaid suspend AM over bullying claims; and the SNP abandon oil.
Only a constitutional referendum lock, safeguarded by the Queen, can protect us from the left-wing coalition that could take power in 2020.
Brexit means we could have a sales tax instead.
“I had to make that speech today…and if the Prime Minister can’t live with that, I have to respect her right to sack me.”
It is intended to create a means by which peers and MPs can seek to hold up leaving the EU.