Burnham insists 'no confusion at all' over his Brexit position
Burnham says any major Brexit change would be left to voters, while ministers prepare proposals on youth mobility, food and drink, and energy.
- Ahead of a key Brussels summit, Prime Minister Andy Burnham clarified his Brexit stance on Wednesday, insisting there is "no confusion" regarding his position on the European Union.
- Confusion intensified after interviews earlier this week where Burnham suggested a freedom-of-movement referendum, forcing Downing Street to backtrack on the remarks.
- During Wednesday's Prime Minister's Questions, Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch accused the Prime Minister of failing to "respect" the 2016 Brexit referendum result and questioned if he wanted a referendum on rejoining the European Union.
- Writing to his Cabinet, Burnham ordered ministers to avoid publicly advocating for specific outcomes, asserting any "fundamental change" to arrangements is "for the public to decide."
- At a summit on November 20, European Union chiefs will meet Burnham to discuss the UK's long-term relationship, aiming to lock in deals on food, drink, and energy.
8 Articles
8 Articles
UK Defence Secretary Healey risks PM’s bid to ease Brexit splits
Internewscast Internewscast Andy Burnham’s attempt to impose Cabinet discipline over Brexit tensions suffered a… This Post: UK Defence Secretary Healey risks PM’s bid to ease Brexit splits first appeared on Internewscast
Andy Burnham set to burden John Healey with extra EU costs as Brussels summit risks breaking Budget
Andy Burnham is set to burden his Chancellor with extra payments to the EU as Labour's upcoming Brussels summit risks breaking the Budget.A new report, seen by GB News, from Brexit Facts4EU think-tank, with Stand for Our Sovereignty and The Campaign for an Independent Britain (CIBUK.Org), revealed how much the Prime Minister could buckle to European leaders on November 20. Three key matters are due to be settled next month, on cohesion policy, e…
Burnham tells ministers to avoid backing specific EU options after crunch summit
Ministers will be expected to avoid public backing specific options for future UK-EU relationsip, the Prime Minister said.
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