A London court says the government can’t trigger article 50 without a parliamentary vote. A Belfast court says it can. What’s a United Kingdom to do?
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We know there has to be an act of parliament but there’s all to play for when it comes to what’s actually in it.
A landmark decision means the government will not be allowed to trigger Article 50 without putting it to a parliamentary vote.
No member state has ever left the EU, so it’s far from clear if one can have a change of heart after starting negotiations.
The way that the EU dealt with its CETA trade deal with Canada makes it clear to Britain that negotiating a free trade agreement will be very long and difficult.
The emerging Brexicon is binary, but this is a deeply complicated situation.
Theresa May desperately needs room to manoeuvre after letting Brexit bravado get the best of her.
This psychologist has studied equivocation for years, but had to invent a new category for the prime minister’s unique style.
It’s not disrespecting the result of the referendum to criticise the government –or even to call for a second vote.
Just like ‘the deficit’ before it, this potent term can be used to justify all kinds of changes no one voted for.
The suggested start of Brexit negotiations doesn’t do Britain any favours, nor Germany, France or Italy.
The new battle lines on how to leave the EU have been drawn.
The government is taking back control of British law with great eagerness. Here’s what to look out for.
Two Germans, a Frenchman and a Belgian: who to watch as negotiations with the UK begin.
The mandarins tasked with making Brexit happen are under strain.
With patience and a degree of moral ambivalence, the UK may find an EU that is increasingly open to the idea of free trade without free movement of people.
The remaining member states are working out how to survive Brexit.
Despite the party’s spectacular fall from grace, it’s worth noting who is speaking and what is on the agenda.
If free movement of people is not on the table, then neither is single market access.
How might work permits or visas for EU migrants work?
Principais colaboradores
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Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University
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Senior Lecturer in European Politics, University of Bristol
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Head of Politics, Sheffield Hallam University
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Manchester
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Directeur d'ESPOL, Professeur de Science Politique, Institut catholique de Lille (ICL)
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Professor of European Politics, Queen's University Belfast
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Reader in European Politics, University of Westminster
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Former Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics
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University of Nottingham
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Professor of European Law, University of Cambridge
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Professor of International Conflict Analysis, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent
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Professor of European Politics and Foreign Affairs, King's College London
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Associate Professor in Economic Policy, UCL
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Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations, University of Westminster
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Simon Sweeney é um amigo do The Conversation.
Reader in International Political Economy and Business, University of York
