Brexit is shining a spotlight on many things in this country, perhaps the biggest things that this process has thrown up is the weaknesses in our parliamentary system and an even bigger weakness with our constitution.

The EU Withdrawal Bill, the landmark Brexit legislation that aims to transpose EU law into UK law has been subject to fierce criticism - from its failure to protect devolution to the ways in which it undermines human rights.

After over 100 hours of debate, it is becoming increasingly clear that peers have significant concerns about the bill’s inability to provide legal certainty and clarity.

The proposed new sifting committee for SIs under the EU (Withdrawal) Bill will not provide MPs with the meaningful and effective oversight of SIs arising from Brexit

Report Stage for the Withdrawal Bill starts is on the 16 and 17 January. These are the last days the bill will be scrutinised by MPs before it goes to the House of Lords.

Despite the referendum taking place some 18 months ago there is still a lack of clarity about what exactly Brexit will look like in terms of the final deal including trade deals and what, if any, transition period post March 2019 will entail.