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Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 13 Sep 2016
Oral Answers to Questions

"The Secretary of State will be aware of the great anger felt by Britain’s wealth creators at the comments of his right hon. Friend the International Trade Secretary, which were damaging not just to them but to our reputation abroad. What conversations has the Secretary of State had with his …..."
Ben Bradshaw - View Speech

View all Ben Bradshaw (Lab - Exeter) contributions to the debate on: Oral Answers to Questions

Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 13 Sep 2016
Oral Answers to Questions

"rose—..."
Ben Bradshaw - View Speech

View all Ben Bradshaw (Lab - Exeter) contributions to the debate on: Oral Answers to Questions

Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 06 Sep 2016
Sellafield

"Given what the Minister says about transparency, accountability and the paramount importance of safety in the nuclear industry, and given the Prime Minister’s clear concerns about security and the more widespread concerns about the economics, can the hon. Gentleman give us an assurance that the Government will come back to …..."
Ben Bradshaw - View Speech

View all Ben Bradshaw (Lab - Exeter) contributions to the debate on: Sellafield

Written Question
Higher Education: Admissions
Thursday 26th May 2016

Asked by: Ben Bradshaw (Labour - Exeter)

Question to the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy:

To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills, whether UK citizens will have the rights that currently apply to access higher education in the EU in the event of the UK leaving the EU and prior to the completion of exit negotiations under Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty.

Answered by Lord Johnson of Marylebone

The procedure governing a country’s departure from the EU is set out in Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union. This provides for a period of two years for the negotiation of exit terms. The EU Treaties would continue to apply to the departing Member State until the Article 50 agreement had entered into force, or for two years if no agreement had been reached and no extension to the two year period had been granted. A request for an extension could only be granted with the unanimous agreement of the remaining Member States. The Government's position is that the UK will be stronger, safer and better off remaining in a reformed EU.