Tensions over a possible ‘sausage war’ between the UK and EU are brewing. How will leaders solve this Brexit-imposed trade dispute?
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Articles on Brexit deal
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The UK’s financial services sector has been planning for a considerably reduced market access.
After a year of negotiations and multiple missed deadlines, the two sides have landed on a trade deal.
The question of the Irish border after Brexit is a more pressing matter for the next president than it has been for his predecessor.
What happens to all that energy now the deal is done?
Even though the UK is officially out of the EU on Jan. 31, it’ll take at least another 11 months of negotiations before its departure is complete.
Delivering the Lowy Lecture on Thursday night, Morrison said Australia “cannot afford to leave it to others to set the standards that will shape our global economy”.
A no-deal Brexit means the immediate imposition of import duties and various controls on UK-EU trade.
The U.K. prime minister sought to suppress Parliamentary opponents, saying he – not they – represents the will of the British people. It put Queen Elizabeth II in a real bind.
The political consequences of speaking out about Brexit have been overblown, data from the most recent elections suggest.
How the Brexit ‘divorce bill’ is calculated and what impact delays will have on it.
What sort of democracy is now required to break the Brexit deadlock?
Even if parliament votes to delay Brexit beyond March 29, the EU27 would have to unanimously agree. Would they?
Majority thinks Brussels is playing hardball – but a generational divide is apparent, as so often in the Brexit debate.
Even if there are delays, Britain produces half of the food it consumes and trade with the EU will not stop overnight.
The UK’s agonizing efforts to find a path out of the European Union is beginning to look a lot like a game or riddle with no solution – and certainly no winners.
After her historic loss in parliament, the PM will hold cross-party talks to find a way out of the impasse. But will she really be listening?
Back in 2016, the Brexit vote and US presidential election seemed like a nationalist one-two punch that could knock out the European Union. Instead, EU support actually rose, new research shows.
A few billion is not a massive amount compared to the government’s total budget for the year. But it could significantly help school and police budgets.
The history of Britain’s vote to exit from the European Union, known as Brexit, is not a tale of populist resentment toward globalization. It is a top-down story of leaders and elite ideology.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in European Politics, University of Bristol
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Directeur d'ESPOL, Professeur de Science Politique, Institut catholique de Lille (ICL)
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Professor of Political Sociology, Queen's University Belfast
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Head of Politics, Sheffield Hallam University
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Associate Professor in International Peace Studies, Trinity College Dublin
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Professor of Law, University of Essex
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Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University
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Professor of International Conflict Analysis, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Sheffield
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Professor of European Politics and Foreign Affairs, King's College London
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Lecturer in British Politics and Public Policy, University of Manchester
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Research Associate, King's College London
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Professor of Italian History and Politics, University of Bath
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Professor of Law and Government, Durham University, Durham University
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Professor of Economics, UCL
