Brexit Divorce Bill

The French detained a British fishing vessel and have threatened to block UK fish exports over the battle for post-Brexit fishing rights.

The EU Commission agreed to a “standstill” on legal action against the UK over alleged breaches of the Brexit Northern Ireland Protocol.

The House of Lords overwhelmingly voted to remove key provisions in Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Brexit bill to amend the Withdrawal Agreement from the European Union. On Monday night, peers voted by a margin of 433 to 165 to strip

On Tuesday, the House of Common’s approved Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Internal Market Bill that seeks to give the United Kingdom the ability to amend sections of the Withdrawal Agreement (WA) with the European Union. Despite claims from the EU

The EU has threatened to block a future trade deal if the UK refuses to pay the £39 billion ‘divorce bill’ in the event of a no-deal Brexit.

European Commission finance chief Günther Oettinger has admitted that there is “not really a court” to force the UK to pay the EU the Brexit ‘divorce bill’.

The European Union (EU) wants to make the Brexit divorce settlement unchangeable, meaning a future government would be stuck with Theresa May’s “soft” Brexit and many of the bloc’s rules if the Prime Minister gets her way.

The UK could be legally bound to pay a massive £39 ($52) billion Brexit ‘divorce bill’, even if the European Union (EU) is uncooperative and refused to negotiate a future trade deal, a Brexit minister has admitted.

The UK is set to save more than £100 million after deciding to pull out of European Parliament elections in May next year.

The UK will continue to pay the agreed so-called Brexit ‘divorce bill’ for almost 50 years until 2064, largely thanks to Brussels bureaucrats’ generous pensions, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) has estimated.

The leading Brexit backing MP Jacob Rees-Mogg has demanded the government “fundamentally change” it’s “tone” on Brexit, as the Chancellor called for a clean Brexit to be abandoned with only “very modest” changes to the UK’s links with the bloc.

Recently resigned former cabinet minister Priti Patel has attacked Theresa May for being “ill-equipped” for Brexit negotiations, insisting Brussels should have been told to “sod off” over its ‘divorce bill’ demands.

Despite the prime minister reportedly doubling her Brexit ‘divorce bill’ offer Monday, European Union (EU) diplomats have already indicated they are still not satisfied and could demand more cash for talks to progress.

Leading Tory Brexit supporters have urged the prime minister to take advantage of German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s weakness and failure to form a government.

Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg has said the UK is not obliged to capitulate to the European Union over the divorce bill and that the government should invest in preparing for a “no deal” Brexit.

Britain should pay the European Union (EU) a ‘divorce bill’ of “at least €60 billion”, European Parliament President Antonio Tajani has insisted, claiming the majority of Brits “now see Brexit as a mistake”.

The UK will be a “colony” of the European Union (EU) after Brexit day in 2019, as securing a trade deal is “impossible” in two years, EU officials have claimed.

The British government has indicated it will accept and pay all of the £53 billion ‘Brexit divorce bill’ demanded by the European Union (EU).

A European Union (EU) bank could refuse to return billions of euros of British taxpayers’ money for more than 30 years, whilst the bloc demands the UK pays tens of billions towards a so-called Brexit ‘divorce bill’.

The European Commission President has said he “hates” the idea of a ‘no deal’ Brexit, whilst slamming the “superficial” British press and implying the bloc’s chief negotiator is not being tough enough with the UK.

The president of the European Parliament has said Theresa May’s €20 billion Brexit ‘divorce bill’ offer is “peanuts,” demining tens of billions more.

Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn said his party’s mission is to create “a Europe for the many” in Brexit negotiations shortly after his deputy, Tom Watson, suggested the next manifesto could include a commitment to a second referendum.

The European Union (EU) is expecting the UK to pay an extra £10 billion towards the so-called Brexit ‘divorce bill’ to cover the rapidly increasing cost of Eurocrats’ generous pensions.

BRUSSELS (AP) — The Latest on Brexit (all times local):

Prime Minister Theresa May is preparing to cave to European Union (EU) demands and offer a £30 Billion Brexit ‘device bill’ with “almost unanimous” support from her Tory cabinet.

The International Trade Secretary has told friends he is preparing for the UK to walk away from the European Union (EU) without a trade deal after the third round of talks ended in heated disagreements.

Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has backtracked and said UK will pay a so-called Brexit ‘divorce bill’, having previously insisted the European Union (EU) could “go whistle” for the demand €100 billion (£92 billion).

BRUSSELS (AFP) – European Parliament chief Antonio Tajani said securing the rights of millions of EU citizens after Brexit was a “red line” when negotiations begin soon.

BRUSSELS (AFP) – Prime Minister Theresa May warned EU leaders Thursday that Britain would not keep paying “huge sums” into the EU budget after Brexit, as she expressed impatience to start the divorce.