Obviously, if you enter those arrangements, you are doing things collectively. So there would be trade relationships with the UK that were based on Europe, the EU as a whole – that is how the European Union works in terms of its…
Jonathan Reynolds
The Public Record
★ Featured Quote
October 14, 2026
We’ve got to be cognisant of this long-term position with the EU. But frankly, there’s a job to be done here and now, which we’re doing.
— Jonathan Reynolds
Most widely reported
by number of sources- I condemn it. I mean, peaceful protest – (is an) essential part of British life, but that’s not dressing up in costumes like this and disrupting people’s lives.2 sources2026independent.co.uk
- Peaceful protest – essential part of British life, but that’s not dressing up in costumes like this and disrupting people’s lives.2 sources2026theguardian.com
If you look at the impact analysis of such a policy, the consequences for the EU [of] excluding the UK are much more difficult.
The UK currently has no major Chinese manufacturer based in its automotive sector, so we’re not making vehicles here and sending them to the single market through some sort of back door.
I just want to be clear: when we make any trade decision in terms of trade defence tariffs in relation to the EU, that’s based on the UK interest – it’s not based on any other country asking for that.
Jaguar’s new EV is a crucial step in JLR’s plans to invest over £15bn in the UK, and another big vote of confidence in our world-class automotive industry.
As space becomes a new frontier of economic and military competition, this plan will help keep Britain secure by strengthening our ability to launch satellites, detect threats and protect the services people rely on every day.
Peaceful protest – essential part of British life, but that’s not dressing up in costumes like this and disrupting people’s lives.
I condemn it. I mean, peaceful protest – (is an) essential part of British life, but that’s not dressing up in costumes like this and disrupting people’s lives.
For a political party that don’t like foreigners much, they do seem to have a soft spot for foreign cash.
Pretty straightforward racism, isn’t it? There’s a potential candidate referenced there; spent decades in this country, huge contribution to her local community, so I think that speaks for itself.
I would condemn it, but I’d condemn the disruption it caused for local people as well.
Peaceful protest is an essential part of British life but that is not what we saw there with that kind of intimidatory behaviour.
This government is about solving the problems that really make a difference to people's lives.
There would be no support 'if it's to bail people out', but opened the door to a 'long-term investment in the future' of the company.
If this is about making sure over time that the workforce is right to make the business as competitive as possible, that's the conversation we need to have.
A company the size of JLR, which is a huge British success story, at various times in its business cycle, the number of, directly, people it employs will change.
We're taking action to protect consumers, support reputable traders and make sure people can spend their money with greater confidence and security.
The UK and Europe had to respond to US demands for them to pay more towards their 'collective defence' in the face of 'greater threats'.





