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Written Question
Brexit
Monday 24th June 2019

Asked by: Emma Reynolds (Labour - Wycombe)

Question to the Department for Exiting the European Union :

To ask the Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, when the Government last updated its published technical notices on the UK leaving the EU without a negotiated agreement; and whether his Department has plans to publish further updated technical notices.

Answered by James Cleverly - Shadow Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government

The Department for Exiting the European Union coordinated the initial publication of 106 Technical Notices between August and October 2018. Departments are responsible for their own Technical Notices and have continued to update them which included making changes following the agreement to extend the UK’s membership of the European Union until 31 October. Those changes took place on the 11 April 2019. The Government continues to prepare for all Brexit scenarios.

Speech in Commons Chamber - Wed 03 Apr 2019
European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 5) Bill

"Surely we would not be in this position had the Prime Minister not run down the clock, and we would not be in this position had she reached out across the House sooner...."
Emma Reynolds - View Speech

View all Emma Reynolds (Lab - Wycombe) contributions to the debate on: European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 5) Bill
Speech in Commons Chamber - Mon 11 Mar 2019
EU Withdrawal Agreement: Legal Changes

"Will the Minister confirm that tomorrow we will not be asked to consider and vote on a unicorn motion—that is, a motion that contains a withdrawal mechanism that could be unilaterally triggered by the UK, which is just wishful thinking and not agreed with at EU level?..."
Emma Reynolds - View Speech

View all Emma Reynolds (Lab - Wycombe) contributions to the debate on: EU Withdrawal Agreement: Legal Changes
Written Question
Brexit
Tuesday 19th February 2019

Asked by: Emma Reynolds (Labour - Wycombe)

Question to the Department for Exiting the European Union :

To ask the Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, whether under the Treaties of the European Union, the European Parliament must approve a withdrawal agreement between the UK and the EU; and on what date the last meeting of the European Parliament will be before elections to that Parliament.

Answered by Chris Heaton-Harris

As outlined in Article 50(2) of the Treaty on European Union, the Withdrawal Agreement shall be concluded by the Council on behalf of the EU after obtaining the consent of the European Parliament. The last sitting day of the European Parliament ahead of its elections is 18 April 2019.

Speech in Commons Chamber - Thu 14 Feb 2019
UK’s Withdrawal from the EU

"Further to the point my right hon. Friend is making, last year there was all this discussion of the so-called “max fac” option and the European Union rejected that option, which was based on technology that is now being put forward again...."
Emma Reynolds - View Speech

View all Emma Reynolds (Lab - Wycombe) contributions to the debate on: UK’s Withdrawal from the EU
Speech in Commons Chamber - Thu 24 Jan 2019
Oral Answers to Questions

"The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders has said that no deal would be “catastrophic”, and that plants will close and jobs will be lost. I do not understand why the Government do not rule out no deal, but if they will not, why not hold a series of indicative …..."
Emma Reynolds - View Speech

View all Emma Reynolds (Lab - Wycombe) contributions to the debate on: Oral Answers to Questions
Speech in Commons Chamber - Mon 22 Oct 2018
Leaving the EU: Meaningful Vote

"The Institute for Government recommends that we have at least five days to discuss the deal that the Government reach with the EU. Can the Secretary of State guarantee that we will have at least five days for those debates?..."
Emma Reynolds - View Speech

View all Emma Reynolds (Lab - Wycombe) contributions to the debate on: Leaving the EU: Meaningful Vote
Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 04 Sep 2018
Brexit Negotiations and No Deal Contingency Planning

"At the weekend, Michel Barnier said that after Brexit, European car makers would have to be careful not to use too many parts made in Britain if they wish to benefit from EU trade deals with third countries, such as South Korea. What is the Secretary of State’s response to …..."
Emma Reynolds - View Speech

View all Emma Reynolds (Lab - Wycombe) contributions to the debate on: Brexit Negotiations and No Deal Contingency Planning
Written Question
Brexit: Northern Ireland
Monday 16th July 2018

Asked by: Emma Reynolds (Labour - Wycombe)

Question to the Department for Exiting the European Union :

To ask the Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, whether under the proposals agreed by the Cabinet at Chequers on 6 July the Government’s proposed backstop for Northern Ireland will be permanent or time limited.

Answered by Robin Walker

The proposals agreed by the Cabinet at Chequers on 6 July for the UK's future relationship with the EU, and if agreed to in negotiations, would ensure that the backstop solution as part of the Withdrawal Agreement would not need to be brought into effect. It has always been the UK Government’s intention to address our commitments on the Irish border through the future relationship and these proposals show how we can do so.

Speech in Commons Chamber - Tue 12 Jun 2018
European Union (Withdrawal) Bill

"Will my hon. Friend give way?..."
Emma Reynolds - View Speech

View all Emma Reynolds (Lab - Wycombe) contributions to the debate on: European Union (Withdrawal) Bill