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Brexit

WORLD COMMENTARYWorld
Donald Tusk, left, President of the European Council, and Boris Johnson, British Prime Minister, meet at the United Nations, Monday, Sept. 23, 2019, in New York. (Don Emmert/Pool Photo via AP)

Why join the EU?

Better to be the EU’s greatest ally than its most ­reluctant and disruptive member.

Commons seizes controlWorld
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson speaks to the media during a meeting with US President Donald Trump at UN Headquarters in New York, September 24, 2019, on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP)

Johnson heads into storm

Boris Johnson is returning early from the US for what looms as a fiery resumption of parliament.

Sunday Times investigationWorld
Arcuri posing in 2013, the year she attended the Tory party conference

Boris overruled officials

Boris Johnson failed to declare potential conflicts of interest with a former model after giving her public money.

Brexit regretsThe Times
(FILES) In this file photo taken on July 07, 2015 British Prime Minister David Cameron (R) and London Mayor Boris Johnson leave St Paul's Cathedral in central London after attending a memorial service in memory of the 52 victims of the 7/7 London attacks. - Former British prime minister David Cameron said Friday he had no regrets about launching the Brexit referendum but accused current PM Boris Johnson of behaving

‘I failed,’ says Cameron

David Cameron admits he ‘failed’ to avoid Brexit division but criticises the Boris Johnson camp for ‘sharp practices’.

Brexit talksWorld
TOPSHOT - A man is removed after heckling Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson's speech at the Convention of the North, in the Magna Centre in Rotherham, norhtern England on September 13, 2019. - Boris Johnson will meet EU chief Jean-Claude Juncker in Luxembourg on Monday, officials said, as the British prime minister bids to broker a Brexit compromise ahead of the October 31 deadline. Preparedness in Britain for a no-deal Brexit remains

Heckler takes on Johnson

A heckler has interrupted Boris Johnson during a Brexit speech, telling him to ‘get back to parliament’. | WATCH

The Times
LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 10: Arlene Foster, leader of the DUP leaves Downing Street following talks with UK Prime Minister, Boris Johnson on September 10, 2019 in London, England. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

DUP opens door to new deal

Boris Johnson has been handed a lifeline by the DUP on the Northern Ireland backstop that could help to unlock a Brexit deal.

BrexitWorld
In this image taken from video on Wednesday, Sept, 11, 2019. Lord Carloway, Scotland's most senior judge: speaks at a court in Edinburgh, Scotland. The Scottish court ruled that Britains Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s decision to suspend the U.K. Parliament was unlawful, but did not order the suspension overturned. Judges said Britain’s Supreme Court must make the final decision. (UK Pool/Sky News via AP)

No-deal a path to shortages

Boris Johnson faces pressure to recall parliament after he was forced to reveal a no-deal Brexit could trigger shortages.

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/brexit/page/16