The UK might be a step forward to leaving the EU with a deal. But what does it mean for Brits in Germany? Some confusion, say campaigners, partly due to Germany being so prepared for a no-deal.
Trade between Germany and the UK has shrunk significantly this year, new figures show, as experts warned against "massive tariffs" in the event of a no-deal Brexit.
More than 10,000 Brits living in Berlin still haven’t registered for a residence permit ahead of Brexit, official information provided to The Local revealed.
As the UK parliament gets ready to debate a vote of no confidence on Wednesday evening after MPs voted against Theresa May's Brexit deal by a huge majority, we look at what Germany has to say.
It’s fair to say that no-one really knows how Brexit will turn out. However, German officials are working in the background to make sure citizens are not affected too much in the event of a no-deal Brexit. We looked at how they are doing this and what it means for Brits.
With the UK planning to leave the EU in March next year, we put questions to the British Ambassador to Germany on key issues including how relations between the two countries will change and how a no-deal will affect Brits in Germany.
