Friday
28th Jul 2017
By EUOBSERVER
The British prime minister's office will hold regular briefings for London-based foreign journalists on Brexit in an effort to give reporters an inside view on the talks, which are expected to begin next spring. British PM Theresa May's aides want to make sure that European media outlets don't rely on British newspapers, whose tone is often eurosceptic, the Financial Times reported.
The Labour leader has put his Brexit cards on the table again but it stands to divide the party, which still has a strong pro-EU following.
Fico convinced the EU commission chief to take action in the perceived problem of discriminatory food practices, even though the evidence for the phenomenon is anecdotal.
With two landmark court cases approaching, the European Court of Justice's decisions could have far-reaching effects on citizens' cyber rights.
Official denials and legal problems on a French plan on asylum seekers caused confusion in the EU on Thursday after AFP said Macron wanted "hotspots" in Libya.
"Arrogance … blackmail … Brezhnevism ... playing God" - Polish government hits back at EU ultimatum on judicial reform.
The UK government has announced it will commission a study to determine the role of EU migrants in the economy. The report is expected for September 2018. Opposition MPs criticised the timing.
