european commission

The coming elections are about much, much more than Brexit but will weigh significantly on how we leave the EU, and what our future relationship with Europe looks like
A surprise court of appeal decision has revived a £14bn lawsuit against the card giant.
These elections could accelerate the fragmentation of a fragile two-party stalemate, providing an institutional foothold for new parties forged on the issue of Europe.
The EU Commission has negotiated with the UK on the basis of a mandate from the member states. Without changes in that mandate, the Commission isn’t allowed to pursue any radically-different agreement
Attorney General's legal advice could swing result of Tuesday's crunch vote.
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker welcomed Theresa May for talks on 7 February 2019, where the Prime Minister pleaded with EU leaders to change the Brexit divorce deal she negotiated last year. She later met with Donald Tusk who caused a minor outcry when he said there was a “special place in hell” saved for those who support Brexit without considering a proper plan.
The PM will return for more negotiations before end of February.
Martin Selmayr says EU not considering legally-binding changes to deal.