Starmer's EU deal could trigger Brexit betrayal accusations

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : Talks were going down to the wire last night after the EU made surprise 11th-hour demands for the fishing rights to last a decade or more.
52% : Shadow environment secretary Victoria Atkins said: 'We are deeply concerned by the reports that Labour looks to surrender our fishing rights to the EU at their summit, and that is why we are today setting out our red lines for any deal.
52% : In a round of interviews yesterday morning as talks continued, Britain's lead negotiator Nick Thomas-Symonds admitted the UK would have to accept EU rules on food standards as part of a deal to cut red tape for exporters.
51% : The Prime Minister is today set to sign an agreement at what has been dubbed his 'Surrender Summit' that will mean Britain must once more follow EU laws and abide by its judges' rulings.
51% : Under so-called dynamic alignment, EU laws would have to be placed on the UK statute book again and Britain would again be placed under the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice.
46% : She added: 'If this just becomes a way of overseas kids filling the low-paid job vacancies in London rather than looking to see how young people from areas like mine could be opened up to opportunities and experiences that they would never have otherwise dreamed of, then I would really question the value of it.' Veteran Labour MP Graham Stringer (pictured) said accepting EU rules on food 'completely undermines the whole reason for being out' and is 'definitely a betrayal'.
43% : ;Labour must not throw our fishing rights overboard in their desperation to bail out their failing fiscal policies.' Reform leader Nigel Farage told the Mail: 'Opening up our borders to millions of people in the EU after Starmer's speech last Monday will make Red Wall voters doubt Labour even more.
41% : Where it is in our national interest to align on common standards to make sure we get far easier trade... businesses that frankly have had to stop trading with the EU because of the red tape, can start trading with the EU again.'
37% : Keir Starmer was last night warned he would betray Brexit if he agreed a deal that put the UK back under the control of the EU.

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