Brexit negotiators are to outline what progress has been made so far as the latest round of talks come to an end.

The UK’s Brexit Secretary David Davis and the EU’s Michel Barnier will meet to assess the past four days of talks.

Groups of British and EU officials have been discussing citizen’s rights, the Irish border and separation issues, including UK financial liabilities.

The EU has said talks won’t move onto the subject of future trading until it judges there’s been adequate progress.

The two sides are meeting for four days each month, with this week’s talks aimed at scoping out points of difference and common ground in those areas that have been identified as requiring urgent attention.

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After the Brexit process was effectively put on hold during the UK general election, the process has moved up a gear this week, with 98 British officials engaged in different streams of work at one stage.

The UK and EU have made separate offers on residency rights, each side saying they want an early agreement to give certainty to the three million EU nationals in the UK and the 1.2 million British expats on the continent.

But both sides are adamant that any deal must be reciprocal.

It has been reported that final agreement on the size of any so-called “divorce bill” that the EU believes the UK should pay is unlikely to be sealed until late 2018.