Brexit legislation will once again be debated in the House of Commons after the House of Lords passed 15 amendments to government bills on issues including membership of the EU single market and customs union. The bill is expected to pass its second reading by Friday afternoon with a vote scheduled for next week.
Brexit legislation will once again be debated in the House of Commons after the House of Lords passed 15 amendments to government bills on issues including membership of the EU single market and customs union. In June, Conservative Party MPs will be told to vote against the UK remaining in both mechanisms, according to the Westminster Correspondent of The Sun newspaper.