Brexit Past Events

Claire Fox MEP argues that the primary driver of Brexit has been the historical commitment to the sovereignty of the people of the United Kingdom, as opposed to a reactionary backlash against progressivism and immigration

Professor Anand Menon gives a perspective on political developments in the UK since the Brexit referendum and considers what the future holds for Brexit and the UK.

Martin Wolf argues that the ongoing global transformations in politics and economics have caused a series of related crises – as shown in the election of Donald Trump and Brexit.

Michelle O’Neill argues that the United Kingdom’s withdrawal from the European Union undermines the institutional, constitutional, legal integrity and status of the Good Friday Agreement.

Lord David Hannay takes stock of the current situation in the UK, question whether Brexit is approaching a conclusion, and reflect on the different routes to a resolution.

Adam Boulton considers both the current and long-term implications of Brexit for UK politics in light of the national divisions emerging through the withdrawal process.

Lord Andrew Adonis presents an overview of the Brexit process to date, consider Brexit’s long term implications, and ask whether it is still possible to stop the UK’s withdrawal.

In his address to the IIEA, Dominic Grieve QC MP provides a perspective from Westminster on the current state of play in the UK’s withdrawal from the EU.

James Meadway discusses the economic orientation of the Labour Party under Jeremy Corbyn, and the policy options for a future Labour government.