Brexit blamed as Britain faces Channel port logjam
Thousands of holidaymakers faced long delays trying to reach Europe via the English Channel port of Dover.
Brexit
Last Post: Missing Boris, islands staying afloat, flood risk revision
Mike Cannon-Brookes clearly has confidence Dunk Island will not be submerged by rising sea levels due to climate change.
Boris hoisted by petard of spin
The UK PM’s legacy will be financial pain from climate misadventure.
Boris Johnson’s true crime: he delivered on Brexit
After the tumult and uproar, there will be those who will regret the fall of such a colourful and engaging personality.
German affection for British royals rooted in riesling
Three-century Anglo-German romance endures despite post-Brexit tension, thanks to a fascination with British royalty and Victoria’s love of German wine.
Howard brings a sense of balance to book
The former PM will publish a book of essays on modern politics, policy issues and international affairs.
Anger as UK rips up Brexit deal
UK government angers the EU by introducing new legislation, while Irish politicians threaten a fresh trade war and a reopening of Brexit divisions.
Unionists told to share power ahead of law vote
British ministers have told Unionists they must re-establish full power-sharing with Sinn Fein before parliament is asked to pass a law that would override swathes of the Northern Ireland Brexit deal.
Britain unveils rewrite of EU pact for Ulster
Friction over Britain’s divorce from the EU is prompting London to threaten to override part of the deal.
Johnson defies warnings over Northern Ireland protocol
The British Prime Minister will arrive in Northern Ireland on Monday night hoping to calm a war of words with Brussels.
UK won’t budge on Northern Ireland: Brussels
Boris Johnson will announce next week that the UK will move to legislate for overriding significant parts of the Brexit deal.
Boris will snub EU in bid to save the union
Britain is heading for renewed constitutional and political crisis, with the break-up of the nation edging closer.
Britain set to tear up Brexit deal
Britain’s Foreign Secretary says there is little point trying to reach a Brexit deal with the EU.
UK ready to rip up N Ireland protocol
Newly elected members of Northern Ireland’s legislative assembly are due on Monday night to begin talks on a joint executive.
Conservatives lag behind left on digital pitch: Farage
Conservative parties across the globe are lagging behind the liberal left in the electioneering battlefield of social media, says Brexit champion Nigel Farage.
Boris sorry for Ukraine war, Brexit vote comparison
Chancellor Rishi Sunak defends Johnson, saying UK PM ‘categorically doesn’t think the two events are directly comparable’.
Elitist snobs are demonising truckers’ revolt
Instead of seeing the truckers’ protests as an explosion of frustration at Canada’s lockdown regime, the US left sees them as another harbinger of some neo-Nazi tide sweeping the West, from Brexit Britain to, who’d have thought? – Saskatchewan.
Brexit claims Northern Ireland leader
Paul Givan’s departure had been anticipated with the leader of his party threatening to collapse the devolved government.
PM pushes on with agenda
The revelations of Downing Street parties during the pandemic have posed the greatest threat to Boris Johnson’s leadership since he became Prime Minister in 2019.
Wounded Boris plots next move but critics scent blood
With the departure of a key ally and his government in disarray, there are questions in the Tory party over whether the problem is with those surrounding Boris Johnson or the PM himself.
UK FTA helps exporters recover from China coercion
We love beating the Poms at cricket; but free-trade deal a win-win.
Johnson in crisis after Brexit ally quits
Boris Johnson’s leadership fell deeper into crisis after one of his closest advisers quit the cabinet, topping a torrid week for the British Prime Minister.
Information is key in UK free trade agreement
The signing of the free trade agreement by Australia and the UK is a watershed. The real win is the underpinning of a tsunami of knowledge exchange and investment.
It’s a beautiful time to travel but perhaps we shouldn’t
The pandemic has provided us with a real world illustration of what the planet could be like without intense tourism and forced us to face the fact that travel pre-Covid-19 was sort of wrecking it.
UK aims to compete on financial regulation
In addition to watchdog function, top regulators will be required to help boost growth and international competitiveness in sector.
Ball’s in Britain’s court: Macron
The French President says the UK must give ground or Paris will trigger trade reprisals this week.
UK may go to court in French fishing dispute
Britain has been given until Tuesday to grant more licences for small French boats to fish in British waters or face sanctions.
Is Brexit hurting the UK? Trade data flashes a warning
The global upswing in trade is leaving Britain behind, drowning in reams of paperwork and ballooning costs, in an early sign of the challenge Brexit is presenting its economy.
Covid’s biggest scalp will be globalisation
The threat to Christmas from empty shelves is persuading bosses to simplify supply chains and cut reliance on cheap labour.
Pro-EU lobby is forming but it faces long march
Those who want to rejoin Europe can take inspiration from the quixotic 1980s Eurosceptics without whom Brexit couldn’t have happened.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/brexit/page/3