Jonathan Djanogly backs proposals for Parliament to set its own business agenda for two days to hold indicative votes on the way forward for the UK’s relationship with the EU.

Speaking in a debate on leaving the European Union, Jonathan Djanogly outlines his position and, looking ahead to our future relationship with the EU, calls for the UK to establish an agreed position ahead of negotiations with Europe.

Following the Prime Minister’s statement to the House of Commons on the Government’s work to secure a withdrawal agreement that Parliament will approve, Jonathan Djanogly asks her if she any EU states have indicated that they would not approve an extension to article 50.

Following the Government statement on the US proposal to end the intermediate-range nuclear forces treaty following Russia’s non compliance, Jonathan Djanogly highlights the state of the economy in Russia and asks if it is a sign of Russia’s weakness.

Jonathan Djanogly speaks in the debate on the Withdrawal Agreement and urges MPs to back the agreement as the best way to ensure we leave the EU with a deal that retains the close cultural, educational, justice and security relationships that have been established over the past 40 years.

Jonathan Djanogly welcomes the Government’s decision to remove proposals to ban .50-calibre weapons which are too heavy and too expensive to be used in crime and would disproportionately impact those who legally hold such weapons for shooting sports.

Following the Government statement on Russian action in the sea of Azov, Jonathan Djanogly calls for firm action against this blatant, unacceptable and proven act of Russian aggression, including the provision of hard military support in Ukraine.

Jonathan Djanogly welcomes the Prime Minister’s withdrawal agreement as a fair and reasonable deal for Brexit and he asks the PM what will influence the decision to be made next year on implementing the backstop or extending the implementation period.