Possible future Irish border.
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Any Brexit that takes Northern Ireland out of the customs union will have a significant impact.
‘Dig For Victory’, first time around on an allotment in London’s Kensington Gardens.
Imperial War Museum
Britain has fed itself before, can it do so again? It’s not easy to tell.
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Too many economists have refused to take seriously the idea that Brexit could economically benefit the UK.
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The general assumption in the UK is that regulation is a drag on enterprise, but a closer look at the costs and benefits suggests this might not be the case.
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Many have compared the UK’s repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846 with leaving the European Union.
Brexit means Brexit.
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With the UK government in disarray, the type of Brexit that Britain faces is again open to question.
How each U.K. party leader would drive Brexit is the key issue on voters’ minds.
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While security concerns have punctuated the campaign’s closing days, Brexit remains the most important issue on voters’ minds. How the EU exit is managed will matter a great deal to US interests.
Despite our geographical distance, Britain leaving the EU will affect Australia substantially.
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For Australia, Brexit is the diplomatic equivalent of moving into a shared house with a divorcing couple.
Time’s up on the sunshine?
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The worst case scenario could put pressure on the NHS.
Did Diane Abbott get lost in the fog on the way to Westminster?
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After all the build up, you’d have been forgiven for expecting something a bit more impressive from parliament’s debate on triggering Article 50.
The University of Cambridge is expecting a fall in applications from EU students.
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There is no guarantee that the UK can or will continue to be part of the €80 billion EU research funding programme Horizon2020.
Standing tall.
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The one audience that was prepared for a hard Brexit, it seems, was the City of London.
May takes a hard line on Brexit.
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The UK prime minister is squaring up to European negotiators in pledging a hard Brexit. But is she overplaying her hand?
Continue cooperation is crucial.
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London and Brussels should be constructive about Brexit – for both their financial benefit.
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You might be familiar with Article 50, but Article 127 of another European treaty could be as important when it comes to Brexit.
Especially not for a hard Brexit.
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Given that a hard Brexit currently looks to be the most likely outcome, the British people need to be given another say.
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The emerging Brexicon is binary, but this is a deeply complicated situation.