Sentences with phrase «meant leaving the single market»

He maintained Labour's position - which he stated during the election campaign - that leaving the EU meant leaving the single market.

Not exact matches

Prime Minister May has been clear that Brexit will mean Britain will leaving the single market, customs union and jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice.

When she tells the Commons, as she did this week, that during the transition «we would not be in the single market or customs union as we will have left the European Union», hard Brexiters must simply learn what that means.

Brexit doesn't necessarily mean we'll leave the single market.

If necessary, it can reassure its Leave voters that it wanted very much to leave the single market in apparent (although by no means clear) accordance with their wishes, but Dublin's insistence on a fully open border has rendered that impossLeave voters that it wanted very much to leave the single market in apparent (although by no means clear) accordance with their wishes, but Dublin's insistence on a fully open border has rendered that impossleave the single market in apparent (although by no means clear) accordance with their wishes, but Dublin's insistence on a fully open border has rendered that impossible.

These are the brutal realities of what leaving the single market and customs union means for agricultural goods.

Virtually all economists are unanimous in stressing the dire economic consequences of leaving the single market, but May might consider it politically impossible to stay in if it means retaining freedom of movement.

Will Boris Johnson admit that a «free trading arrangement» means leaving the valuable EU single market?

The statement by Jeremy Corbyn that we were definitely leaving the European Union and definitely leaving the single market means that Labour now appear to have identical policies on Brexit to the Tories.

Later in the interview she insisted «Brexit means Brexit», the phrase made famous by Theresa May in the months before she triggered Article 50, leading to more hard questions about whether Labour wants to stay in the single market and the customs union after Britain leaves the EU in 2019.

«Those wanting to leave the EU want to pull Britain out of the single market, which would mean introducing tariffs and barriers to our trade and putting billions of vital trade at risk,» Darling said.

Mr Corbyn has been hit by a string of rebellions over Labour's Brexit policy, with around 60 of his MPs bitterly opposed to the party's official position that leaving the EU should also mean quitting the single market and customs union.

As suggested by the recent bill however, the UK leaving the single market will mean transported goods are treated as imports and exports and therefore subject to expensive import VAT and custom duties, long before the increase can be passed on to the customer.