Ian Dunt

Ian Dunt served as the editor-at-large of Politics.co.uk until 2021. He is a regular host on the Oh God What Now podcast, a columnist for the New European and the i newspaper, and the author of two books: Brexit: What The Hell Happens Now and How To Be A Liberal.

Latest articles

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Brexit secretary David Davis and EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier hold a press conference in summer 2017. The next stage of negotiations will focus on transition.

Everything you need to know about the Brexit endgame in five minutes

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Former education secretary Justine Greening leaves No.10 following her resignation

The reshuffle that wasn’t: May blows it again

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"Johnson's decision to award a regulator power over who student unions are and are not allowed to invite is diabolically stupid"

Week in Review: Another year, another culture war

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May: Three options, all impossible

Ireland chaos: Brexit will either break May now or it’ll break her later

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Customs checkpoint: A threat to the Irish peace process?

Irish border: Nationalist Brexit rhetoric gets ugly

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"Davis could have learned a lot from them, if he'd bothered to meet them."

David Davis refused to meet Brits in Europe ‘countless times’

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"If anyone can work out why we are behaving in this extraordinary way, please let us know."

Week in Review: Why are we leaving the customs union again?

Leaving the customs union involves an awful lot of pain and absolutely no gain

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Stephen Barclay, Liz Truss, Mel Stride and Andrew Jones leave Philip Hammond with his red box outside 11 Downing Street this morning.

Budget 2017: Hammond paints a portrait of despair

Chancellor Philip Hammond makes bad jokes and bribes Brexiters as he paints a portrait of a shrivelling economy.

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Members of protocol prepare to put up British and EU flags prior to a conference between Michel Barnier and David Davis last month

Week in Review: Brexiters are their own gravediggers

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Lexit arguments are popular among the Labour leadership, but studies suggest the EU is no impediment to Corbyn's political programme

Everything you need to know about Lexit in five minutes

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"It's worth noting May's instinctive reaction to trouble: she retreats quickly to her Brexit support base"

Week in Review: May traps Britain and calls it freedom

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"What we are seeing is a disturbing pattern of behaviour where misleading statements are issued to the public on a regular basis"

The Lying Game: A disturbing pattern of deceit in Westminster

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Priti Patel stares at Theresa May during a meeting with UN secretary general Antonio Guterres on how to tackle modern day slavery

Britain no longer has a functioning foreign policy

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"In each aspect of government activity you see the same attribute: the requirement of survival above all else"

Week in Review: A government defined by survival

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"The Fallon resignation came as government resistance against the release of the infamous Brexit impact reports collapsed"

Chaos in government: Could Brexit fall apart?

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Davis: Plans for no-deal hit a logical obstacle

David Davis buckles under the reality of no-deal

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"It was clear all along that Article 50, with its crippling timetable and emphasis on the European block's decision-making powers, was in Brussels' interests"

Brexit: There is no such thing as transition

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"It's hard to match up the seriousness of what is happening here with the form it is communicated"

Week in Review: An economy sacrificed at the altar of Brexit

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"They want Philip Hammond to start opening the purse strings for no-deal preparation"

Week in Review: The hunt for Brexit traitors continues

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