By Iain Begg 3rd August 2018 This article was first published on www.dahrendorf-forum.eu A simple metaphor captures the dilemmas around Brexit: some want white, others want black. To state the blindingly obvious, the two are mutually exclusive. In this post, Iain Begg (LSE) considers the two logically coherent positions on EU membership. It [...]
By Nicolas Maclean 18th July 2018 This article was first published on: http://www.foreignpolicy.org.in The BREXIT imbroglio has tangentially involved South Asians on several occasions, first during Britain’s EU referendum in 2016 and later in the subsequent debates as to Britain’s future relationship with the EU. The situation raises many values [...]
Brexit: Heading to a Deal or No Deal While UK Politics Implodes? by Kirsty Hughes, Director, Scottish Centre on European Relations July 2018 Introduction As EU-UK Brexit talks resumed in mid-July, the UK government’s Chequers’ statement and white paper[1] had, in theory, provided some basis for talks on the [...]
Education and Research – the future at risk by Hywel Ceri Jones 5th July 2018 As the Cabinet gathers to meet on Friday to attempt to define or probably further fudge its collective approach to the Government’s White Paper on Brexit, it will be important for the public to [...]
Where are we in the Brexit negotiations? 27th June 2018 Speakers: Dr Andrew Blick, King's College London Andrew will be presenting his new paper for the Federal Trust: Devolution, federalism and the UK Constitution: Lessons and implications of the Brexit process Baroness Quin, former Minister for Europe Brendan Donnelly, Director, [...]
Devolution, federalism and the United Kingdom Constitution: Lessons and implications of the Brexit process by Dr Andrew Blick June 2018 About the author Dr Andrew Blick is a Senior Lecturer in Politics and Contemporary History, King’s College London; and Senior Research Fellow at the Federal Trust Download the paper [...]
Brexit has the semblance of a new English Civil War by Professor Stefan Collignon 9th March 2018 This article was first published on the LSE Brexit blog. Brexit may be coming, but the terms are far from clear. In the range between the Norwegian model (membership in the customs [...]
By Bob Savic, Senior Research Fellow, Global Policy Institute and Corporate Advisory Partner with Petersburg Capital LLP 13th April 2018 As Theresa May’s Conservative government and the European Union prepare negotiating positions for a future post-Brexit relationship, the UK’s financial services trade with the EU’s Single Market looks set to [...]
The Austrian Presidency could derail the EU's plans ahead of the 2019 changeover by David Gow, Former German Correspondent, Industrial Editor and European Business Editor, The Guardian 3rd April 2018 This article was first published by Acumen Public Affairs. Austria takes over the EU presidency on July 1, and [...]
The Brexit negotiations: Looking forward and back 19th March 2018 On the day when the British and EU negotiators agreed on a Brexit transition deal our expert panel reviewed and assessed its importance and possible implications for Britain's departure from the EU. On this last occasion before his move to [...]
