BRITAIN is to pull out of a series of euro crime fighting schemes against the advice of top cops, it emerged.
A blueprint for the future relationship with the EU revealed the government no longer wants to be a part of the European Arrest Warrant or Europol.
The government no longer want to be a part of the European Arrest Warrant or Europol according to a blueprint for the future relationship with the EU
Instead, Boris Johnsons plan is to push for similar agreements which safeguard civil liberties better, such as a new fast-track extradition process.
The move marks a big change to former PM Theresa Mays plan to stay in the Brussels bodies.
National Crime Agency boss Lynne Owen had called on ministers to protect Britains security arrangements with Europe.
But Eurosceptic Tory MPs have long criticised the European Arrest Warrant system, saying its strong powers allow people to be extradited from the UK for something that isnt even a crime here.
Officials also said EU demands for Britain to be governed by euro judges rulings in exchange for membership of the tools breached the PMs red lines.
Labour MPs attacked the plan.
Commons home affairs committee boss Yvette Cooper said: The governments new proposals for security cooperation with the EU are extremely worrying.
Its new red lines make it exceedingly difficult for anything more than the standard third-country relationship with the EU on security cooperation to be negotiated.
But the PMs official spokesman said: The safety and security of our citizens is our top priority and the agreement with the EU should provide for fast track extradition arrangements based on the EUs arrangements with Norway and Iceland.
These arrangements would include greater safeguards than those which are in the European Arrest Warrant itself.
We would say it has greater safeguards in those arrangements.
Boris Johnsons plan is to push for similar agreements which safeguard civil liberties better
