Legislation which could allow the UK to breach international law now heads into a period of detailed scrutiny, after passing its first hurdle.
The Internal Market Bill was backed by MPs, 340 votes to 263.
The government says it's retaining the ability to breach the EU Withdrawal Agreement, only as 'insurance' against no trade deal being reached with Brussels.
But the legislation, which it insists must be fully passed by the end of the year, is described as 'squalid' by opposition Labour.
Conservative MP Henry Smith says he's backing it because the EU is not holding to its obligations.
IN: "I'm elected...
OUT: ...interest."
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