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UK-EU deal will lead to ‘growing pressure’ for parliament to scrutinise legislation, warns committee – UK politics live

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Guardian Politics
By Tom Ambrose
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UK-EU deal will lead to ‘growing pressure’ for parliament to scrutinise legislation, warns committee – UK politics live
Photo / Coverage: Guardian PoliticsCredit: Tom Ambrose
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The report on food and emissions comes ahead of a joint UK-EU summit next week Hello and welcome to the UK politics live blog. There will be a “growing pressure” for parliament to scrutinise EU legislation under new deals on food and emissions to be sealed ahead of the UK’s summit with the bloc next week, a Lords’ committee has warned. Although important details remain to be determined of the legal and institutional form that dynamic alignment will take, its introduction will mark a major change

Key Takeaways

  • UK-EU deal will lead to ‘growing pressure’ for parliament to scrutinise legislation, warns committee – UK politics live.
  • The report on food and emissions comes ahead of a joint UK-EU summit next week Hello and welcome to the UK politics live blog.

The report on food and emissions comes ahead of a joint UK-EU summit next weekHello and welcome to the UK politics live blog.There will be a “growing pressure” for parliament to scrutinise EU legislation under new deals on food and emissions to be sealed ahead of the UK’s summit with the bloc next week, a Lords’ committee has warned.Although important details remain to be determined of the legal and institutional form that dynamic alignment will take, its introduction will mark a major change to the nature of the UK-EU relationship as it exists under the Trade and Cooperation Agreement.As the UK aligns with more EU law, parliament will face growing pressure to scrutinise significant volumes of EU legislation.I believe there is a good deal to be done that could be a win-win for Britain and Europe.The deal is not done, and there’ll be some long nights ahead in the next seven days.Some young people with disabilities will lose their personal independence payments and will have to apply instead to a local fund for short-term expenses and equipment, Alan Milburn’s review will recommend.Sadiq Khan has become the most high-profile Labour figure to weigh into the increasingly fractious debate over what the government should do with its electric vehicle targets.Nigel Farage appeared on Russell Brand’s US podcast nine months after the comedian was investigated by police over allegations of sexual assault, the Guardian has learned.The UK government has appointed the world’s first special representative for climate security, in the strongest sign yet of fears that climate breakdown will bring chaos to the country. Continue reading...

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