Brexit news live latest
Here are the latest Brexit news updates:
Latest Developments:
- The UK and EU have agreed on a revised Brexit deal, which includes a new protocol on Northern Ireland and a commitment to avoid a hard border on the island of Ireland. (Source: BBC News)
- The UK Parliament is set to vote on the revised deal on October 19, with Prime Minister Boris Johnson urging MPs to back the agreement. (Source: The Guardian)
- The EU has given the UK an extension to the Brexit deadline until January 31, 2020, if the revised deal is approved by Parliament. (Source: The Telegraph)
- The UK's Supreme Court has ruled that Prime Minister Boris Johnson's decision to suspend Parliament was unlawful, paving the way for MPs to return to Parliament earlier than planned. (Source: The Independent)
Brexit Timeline:
- October 19: UK Parliament vote on revised Brexit deal
- October 31: Original Brexit deadline (now extended to January 31, 2020)
- January 31, 2020: New Brexit deadline if revised deal is approved
- February 2020: UK-EU trade talks begin
Brexit Polls:
- A YouGov poll found that 45% of Britons support the revised Brexit deal, while 35% oppose it. (Source: The Times)
- A Survation poll found that 44% of Britons support leaving the EU without a deal, while 36% support remaining in the EU. (Source: The Daily Mail)
Brexit Quotes:
- "This is a good deal for the UK and for the EU. It's a deal that respects the referendum result, but also respects the integrity of the EU." - Boris Johnson, UK Prime Minister (Source: BBC News)
- "The revised deal is a step in the right direction, but it's not perfect. We will continue to work with the EU to ensure that the interests of the UK are protected." - Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour Party leader (Source: The Guardian)
Brexit Analysis:
- The revised deal is a "significant improvement" on the original agreement, but it still faces opposition from some MPs and the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP). (Source: The Financial Times)
- The deal could lead to a "no-deal" Brexit if the EU and UK fail to agree on a trade deal by the end of 2020. (Source: The Economist)
Please note that the situation is constantly evolving, and these updates may not reflect the latest developments.