Agree Loz, but at least they have distanced themselves a bit from the Gov, perhaps hoping to appeal to pro-EU Tory MPs for the upcoming Autumnal debates on the 'divorce bill', citizens's rights, and the Irish border. But of course, just as with the Gov and their recent position papers, you have to ask the question, what's in it for the EU to agree to this? All sounds like 'have your cake and eat it' again. Although as a Remainer it was a huge relief that the election meant that May didn't have a mandate for her Hard Brexit, the problem I have with any so-called soft Brexit is that it's still Brexit, and this article questions whether that is actually a good thing...https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/aug/27/labour-soft-brexit-brexiter-eu-eea-efta.