The Liberal Democrats plan to press Labour to change its approach to the European Union, with party leader Ed Davey set to urge Labour’s leadership to move beyond what he calls “torpor and timidity” toward the EU. The push comes ahead of the 10th anniversary of the Brexit referendum next week. Davey is expected to challenge Labour’s position on EU engagement, including calls for Labour to scrap its stated “red lines” related to the customs union and the single market. The Lib Dems are also calling for the UK to rejoin the single market and to begin negotiations with the EU aimed at securing a more ambitious post-Brexit agreement. The Guardian describes the intervention as part of the Lib Dems strengthening their stance on EU policy, particularly in the context of potential leadership and government changes. The available report focuses on the planned messaging and policy direction but does not provide details of Labour’s response or any confirmed timetable for negotiations.