Last Wednesday, it was announced that a new EU law on travel authorisation for non-EU citizens to visit the EU had been agreed. This will affect millions of travellers a year, probably including British citizens after Brexit.

Last week’s ECJ judgment in Pisciotti on the extradition of citizens of a different Member State to a non-EU country (in this case, the USA) adds to its case law in this area – and has some interesting implications for Brexit.

The Brexit transition period: analysis and annotation.

Professor Steve Peers’ personal perspective on protecting UK and EU27 citizens’ rights after Brexit.

Detailed analysis, annotation and proposed amendments on the EU27 and UK citizens' acquired rights in the proposed withdrawal agreement.

One of the most contentious issues in EU/UK relations after Brexit is going to be the extent to which there is still some residual connection between the UK and the EU’s Court of Justice.

Analysis of the Irish border provisions in the Brexit withdrawal agreement.

Professor Steve Peers on ending the limbo of EU27 and UK citizens. The case for ring-fencing the acquired rights of citizens who moved before Brexit day.

Professor Steve Peers’ comments on Jeremy Corbyn’s Brexit policy speech.

Last Wednesday, the UK government tabled its response to the EU Commission’s proposed text of part of the Brexit withdrawal agreement. This article updates my first version of the ‘running commentary’ on the draft text of the agreement as it develops, to take account of the UK’s position.

Last week’s speeches on the UK’s future relationship with the EU by Theresa May and Boris Johnson give us an opportunity to compare the tone, demeanour and content of these two senior politicians.

Professor Steve Peers provides us this week with a ‘running commentary’ on the draft text of the Brexit withdrawal agreement...