What MPs will be voting on: The Brexit bill amendments

Here's a round-up of the amendments to the EU (Withdrawal) Bill that MPs voted on.

The government opposed the following Lords amendments:

• Granting new powers to oversee changes made to EU law by the government

• Removing the precise day of Brexit from the wording of the bill

• Removing a section allowing ministers to use secondary legislation to establish when individuals can challenge the validity of retained EU law after exit

• Only let ministers use delegated powers to amend retained EU law where "necessary"

• Preventing ministers from using delegated powers to implement the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement

• Make staying in the European Economic Area, like Norway, a "negotiating objective" for the UK

• Transferring the EU's Charter of Fundamental Rights into UK law

• Allowing "enhanced scrutiny" when ministers use delegated powers to change EU employment, equality health and safety, consumer and environment rules

The government has proposed its own version of these ones:

• Giving Parliament the power to decide what happens if MPs and peers reject the final Brexit deal

• Explicitly preserving cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic and commit to no new border arrangements without the agreement of the UK and Irish governments

• Allowing people to challenge UK law if it fails to comply with the general principles of EU law

• Forcing ministers to maintain EU environmental principles in domestic law after Brexit

• Compelling ministers to aim for a deal allowing unaccompanied child refugees to join relatives in the UK

The government has accepted this amendment:

• Allowing the UK to replicate EU law made after Brexit day and continue to participate in EU agencies

The government is backing a compromise backbench amendment on this:

• Forcing the government to report on "steps taken to negotiate a customs union with the EU" by 31 October