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The Withdrawal Agreement, which came into force on 31 January 2020, sets out the terms of the UK's exit from the European Union. This explainer aims to support understanding of part 2 (citizens' rights) of the Withdrawal Agreement, which gives UK and EU nationals certainty that their citizens' rights will be protected.
The Withdrawal Agreement protects all those EU citizens who, at the end of the transition period, were in a situation involving both the United Kingdom and a Member State at a time. Their family members and their survivors are also protected.
Article 4 requires that the provisions of the Withdrawal Agreement and the provisions of Union law made applicable by the Withdrawal Agreement produce 'the same legal effects' in the UK as those which they produce within the EU and its Member States.
The Withdrawal Agreement between the UK and the EU will be an international agreement binding both parties as a matter of public international law. This has consequences for both parties, in accordance with the normal principles of their internal legal orders.
The Agreement covers such matters as money, citizens' rights, border arrangements and dispute resolution. It also contains a transition period and an outline of the future relationship between the UK and the EU. Published on 14 November 2018, it was a result of the Brexit negotiations.