It is becoming apparent that the Brexit the country voted for is not going to be delivered.

The vast majority of MPs have always been against leaving the EU even though they voted to trigger article 50, declaring that they were respecting the wishes of the majority in the Referendum. In reality they were simply 'running with the hare and hunting with hounds'. In other words being two faced - such action proves that you simply cannot trust the word of politicians.

The Conservative Government is led by a Prime Minister who voted to remain, as did the majority of her cabinet. How could such a negotiating team ever hope to bring about what the UK voted for, even though Theresa May said 'Brexit means Brexit'. David Cameron went cap in hand to the EU and got nothing, so what is likely to change there?

We are now being told that at last there is unity in the Cabinet on the approach to Brexit. This is being achieved by the cabinet agreeing to the continuation of free movement of people.

Controlling our borders was one of the main reasons for many who voted leave. For unrestricted access to continue for at least a further two years beyond our departure date but could be as long as four years is a betrayal to those who voted that we take back control of our borders. During this time we will still be under the jurisdiction of the European Courts. So what has changed there and will it ever?

It is now over 12 months since the country voted to leave - during that time nothing in practical terms has been achieved towards leaving. Our negotiating team is simply not up to the job. This has played right into the hands of the EU negotiators and has had us on the back foot ever since.

As one of the 17million leave voters there is no doubt in my mind that we have been let down by this Conservative Government whose heart has never been in it to leave Europe.

It has certainly made me think whether it’s worth voting in future elections.

Digby C. Hodgson

Lyth