IIEAIssue 62 of the Brexit Brief notes the current state of play in the Brexit debate and collates relevant news from Ireland, the UK and the rest of the E
Brexit Blog
The UK and EU have agreed to a ‘flexible’ extension until 31 October 2019. Achieving a domestic consensus on the terms of the UK’s departure, however, continues to present significant challenges to Prime Minister May.
Issue 61 of the Brexit Brief notes the current state of play in the Brexit debate and collates relevant news from Ireland, the UK and the rest of the EU.
IIEAIssue 60 of the Brexit Brief notes the current state of play in the Brexit debate and collates relevant news from Ireland, the UK and the rest of the EU.
On Monday, 4 March 2019, the President of France, Emmanuel Macron, addressed European citizens in an open letter published in newspapers across the EU 28 Member States.
In this policy brief from the IIEA, Michael Daly explains the implications for the UK of trading solely on the basis of WTO rules.
As the proposed date of the UK’s withdrawal from the European Union grows ever closer, the negotiations between London and Brussels have reached a critical stage. Meanwhile, dates have been set for a series of votes in the UK Parliament, which will be influential in determining the form, and perhaps even the timeframe, for the UK’s departure.
The Brexit Brief, published by the IIEA’s UK Project Group, covers developments in the on-going debate over the UK’s vote to Leave the European Union. It is part of a wider communications programme, which will be highlighted on the Institute’s website.
The brief can be found here.
Issue 58 of the Brexit Brief notes the current state of play in the Brexit debate and collates relevant news from Ireland, the UK and the rest of the EU.
Issue 57 of the Brexit Brief notes the current state of play in the Brexit debate and collates relevant news from Ireland, the UK and the rest of the EU.
In this short article on behalf of the IIEA’s UK Group, John Temple Lang aims to provide some clarity on a number of phrases which, though widely used in the Brexit debate, are little understood, and which have caused some confusion.
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