The British government has no overarching plan for Brexit and may take another six months to agree a negotiating strategy, according to a leaked memo published by The Times on Tuesday.
England's High Court ruled on Thursday that the British government requires parliamentary approval to trigger the process of exiting the European Union, a major upset for Prime Minister Theresa May's plans for Brexit.
British business leaders on Saturday urged the government to rule out a hard break with the European Union, saying the uncertainty over the terms of Brexit was impacting investment decisions.
The number of Irish passport applications by British citizens has almost doubled since June's vote to leave the European Union and the rate of enquiries is continuing to accelerate ...
US Secretary of State John Kerry said Tuesday that Washington will insist strongly that the EU and Britain keep close ties after their Brexit divorce.
Only 16% of Britons think the government is doing well on delivering Brexit while another 16% think Britain will end up not leaving the European Union, according to a new poll published on Friday.
Britain vowed Tuesday to oppose any attempt to create an ‘EU army’ following the Brexit vote, although the head of NATO denied that European defence cooperation would undermine the transatlantic alliance.
The prospect of a ‘hard Brexit’, or a total divorce between Britain and the European Union, is on the rise, posing complications for businesses and ordinary citizens alike.
Left-winger Jeremy Corbyn was re-elected British Labour leader on Saturday, seeing off a challenge from MPs but leaving the opposition party split as critics said it was even further from power than before.
The president of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, sought on Wednesday to rally support for the European Union, saying the bloc battered by the UK Brexit referendum...
Brent North Sea crude on Friday rose above $51, reaching the highest level since just before Britain's vote to quit the EU that sent markets crashing.
In the wake of the unexpected decision of the UK to leave the European Union (EU), global real estate services firm DTZ has recorded 25% increase in property inquiries from Qataris, including other GCC investors from Dubai and Saudi Arabia.
