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Owen Paterson explains how the government is right to not extend the Transition Period. Red Wall voters said that the cost of living, tax rates, price of food would all have got worse.

Professor Robert Tombs discusses the inability of some Remainers to forward and accept Brexit will happen and the continued rehashing of failed arguments.

Sammy Wilson explains how, contrary to certain suggestions, an extension to the Transition Period will not lead to a better trade deal with the EU.

Patrick Minford discusses our new report, Brexit Delayed is Brexit Denied, and how extending the Transition Period is a bad idea.

Barnabas Reynolds highlights the inherent flaws within the Eurozone and how it is necessary for the UK to extricate itself from the inherent risk.

The Telegraph endorses our recent report, Brexit Delayed is Brexit Denied, and its arguments of why the transition period must not be extended.

Charles Moore backs up his arguments with polling data from our report, Brexit Delayed is Brexit Denied, as he calls on the government to resist an extension.

We left the EU in January of this year, in principle but not in practice. The UK remains tied to the EU via a transition period during which we must apply EU rules and pay our way without any say. Ironically the EU has been so preoccupied with the Corona crisis that they have not had time to cause mischief, so far.

Polling by ComRes for the Centre for Brexit Policy (CBP) has revealed that 44 percent of voters surveyed want Britain to end the transition period by December 31 or earlier.

Britain faces a bill of £380billion if Brexit is delayed, a report says. A delay of just two years would cost the extra billions, ten times the original divorce bill.