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PM defends ‘common sense’ EU deal as critics condemn ‘surrender’ to Brussels
- Sir Keir Starmer sealed a new post-Brexit trade deal with the EU on May 19, 2025, at Lancaster House, London.
- The deal arose from the UK government's aim to boost the economy and cut red tape while balancing backlash from Brexit supporters.
- Key provisions include a 12-year extension allowing European fishing vessels in UK waters until 2038, dynamic alignment on rules, and a youth mobility scheme.
- Starmer said the deal offers "unprecedented access to the EU market," lowers food prices, and cuts energy bills through cooperation, while critics call it a "surrender."
- The agreement may strengthen trade and security ties but raises concerns about UK sovereignty and political backlash over closer EU rule alignment.
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Priti Patel embarrasses herself criticising Starmer’s EU reset deal
Priti Patel has been doing the media rounds this morning, and made a fool of herself attacking the benefits of Keir Starmer’s EU reset deal. Appearing on BBC Breakfast, presenter Jon Kay listed the deal’s clear benefits and challenged the Brexiteer’s stance. He said: “So we’re talking about shorter wait times at passport control, fewer deals getting food in and out of the country, lower prices in the supermarkets, easier for young people to liv…
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perspectivemedia.com
perspectivemedia.comStarmer hails ‘common sense’ EU deal as Brexiteers condemn ‘surrender’
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said he wanted ‘practical solutions which get the best for the British people’.
·London, United Kingdom
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Total News Sources25
Leaning Left4Leaning Right4Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution44% Left, 44% Right
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources lean Left, 44% of the sources lean Right
44% Right
L 44%
11%
R 44%
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