Theresa May faces a fresh battle in the Commons over Brexit just hours after narrowly avoiding a humiliating defeat over her customs legislation.
After the prime minister “caved in” to hardline Brexiteers on the Conservative backbenches on Monday evening, offering them a compromise, enraged pro-EU MPs are now raising the prospect of a major rebellion later today.
They have tabled an amendment to the trade bill that says it should be the objective of the government to establish a frictionless free trade area for goods between the UK and EU.
If this is not achieved by January 2019, then the government will be forced to achieve an agreement that enables Britain to participate in a customs union with the bloc – something the Labour party already advocates.
Voting comes as trouble brews for the government on another front as they ask MPs to vote on a motion that brings forward the parliamentary recess by four days.
Labour and Conservative MPs have already spoken out against the plans, with the former minister Phillip Lee condemning any thought of an earlier break as “shameful” at a “crucial time”.
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It was granted to Labour MP Chuka Umunna by Speaker John Bercow.

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