Europe
Mark Carney didn’t say Brexit could usher in “a golden age of trade”
Bank of England governor Mark Carney said Brexit is the first test of the new global order, not that it could usher in a golden age of trade. Read
We do fact checks and explain news from Europe and the UK's links with it, so you can understand the big stories.
Europe
Bank of England governor Mark Carney said Brexit is the first test of the new global order, not that it could usher in a golden age of trade. Read
Europe
It's uncertain if the UK would legally have to pay the "divorce bill" if it left with no deal. The EU would be within its rights to take the case to the International Court of Justice. Read
Europe
The UK received more funding from the Marshall Plan than any other country. Read
Europe
The government hasn’t said how much money departments are spending preparing for a ‘no deal’ Brexit outcome. Read
Europe
There could in theory be a short “standstill” transition period after a no deal Brexit, but this isn’t the same as the two year “implementation period” set out in the withdrawal agreement Read
Europe
Over one million postal votes weren’t returned or were rejected during the EU referendum. A higher proportion of postal votes were counted than at the two previous elections. Read
Europe
Trade between the EU and Kenya is governed by a trade agreement. That’s different to trading under WTO terms. Read
Europe
Most WTO members outside the EU have either a free trade agreement or preferential access to EU markets. Read
Europe
The Department of Health and Social Care told us it didn’t make this poster. Read
Europe
This article is part of our Ask Full Fact series on Brexit, answering your questions about Brexit and the latest negotiations between the UK and the EU. Read