Speaking ahead of the report’s publication, the SNP’s Constitution secretary Angus Robertson dismissed Brexit as “disastrous”, calling instead for an “an alternative direction for Scotland which will detail our shared European values”.

The report will also suggest that the party will exploit Labour’s plans for Brexit, which are expected to bring the UK closer to the EU.

WATCH: Sir Keir Starmer discusses his plans for Brexit

The SNP’s report will argue that Sir Keir Starmer’s planned renegotiation of the EU trade deal would result in the need for fewer physical checks on goods, making Brexit less of a problem for the SNP.

Robertson said: “Independent countries like Scotland are wealthier and fairer than the UK, so with all our resources and talents why not Scotland?

“Both Labour and the Tories are happy to impose a disastrous hard Brexit on Scotland which the UK Government’s own fiscal watchdog thinks will cut national income by 4 per cent compared with EU membership – wiping around £100bn from the UK economy and leaving people on average earnings £1,300 worse off.

“Today the Scottish Government is setting out an alternative direction for Scotland which will detail our shared European values, how we will trade with the rest of the UK and the EU, the immense value to Scotland of being a European Union member state, and the contribution we would make to achieving the EU’s goals.

“There will of course be challenges and the tried and tested accession process to go through, but we can escape the costs of Brexit and build a new and better relationship with our friends on these islands: taking advantage of new opportunities as part of the EU and the world’s largest single market, which is seven times the size of the UK.”

Earlier this year, Starmer confirmed he is planning to renegotiate the UK’s relationship with the EU if he is elected.

The Labour Leader said he wants a closer trading relationship with the bloc, dismissing the 2020 deal struck by Boris Johnson as “not a good deal”.

The deal is up for review in 2025. Starmer said he owes it to his children to strike a new partnership with Brussels and rebuild the relationship.

Starmer said the 2025 renewal date is an “important” moment to reset relations with the bloc.

The Leader of the Opposition, who is nearly 20 points ahead of the Conservative Party in the polls, told the Financial Times: “I do think we can have a closer trading relationship as well. That’s subject to further discussion.”

Speaking about the current deal, he added: “I think there’s more that can be achieved across the board.”

Starmer continued: “Almost everyone recognises the deal Johnson struck is not a good deal — it’s far too thin.

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