The government will drop parts of legislation that could have seen the UK break international law after reaching an “agreement in principle” on Brexit divorce issues.

Cabinet Office minister Michael Gove said he was “delighted” to have reached an agreement, including on post-Brexit arrangements for the Irish border.

As a result, the government said it would withdraw the most controversial parts of its Internal Market Bill.

The proposed legislation had seen the EU threaten legal action against the UK as part of a bitter row.

You May Also Like

Businesses ‘frustrated’ as government rejects plea to loosen Brexit visa rules amid supply chain crisis

Business groups have been left “frustrated” after the business secretary rejected requests…

Partygate inquiry unlikely to drive stake through the heart of Boris Johnson’s political career

Love him or hate him, everyone knows that Boris Johnson thrives on…
Trump doubles down on tariff plan that voters hate

Trump doubles down on tariff plan that voters hate

Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump speaks at a…
JD Vance Haitian immigrant pet eating claim dangerous

JD Vance Haitian immigrant pet eating claim dangerous

Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance of Ohio speaks to reporters…