Brexit briefings

[vinny]

After a hard BREXIT: British citizens and residence in the EU

[vinny]

Blogs to follow
UCL: Britain & Europe
LSE: Brexit
LSE: European Politics and Policy

Comments from
Ireland: Brexit is Ireland’s biggest ever foreign policy challenge
Norway: Brexit: a Norwegian view
Open Europe (blog): What if...? The consequences, challenges and opportunities facing Britain outside the EU
UK, France and Germany: EU in Flux: How will Brexit affect us? A view from three nations

The reason for this post is to ensure a wide dissemination of the academic studies on this topic, given that the discourse so far from the media and in these forums has been lacking in both facts and balance.

[vinny]

Brexit Ground Zero: what now?

[vinny]

The Commons Library published a Briefing Paper about the details of the bill

The UK has been a member of the EU since 1973. An earlier referendum on membership took place in 1975. Proposals for EU reform, legal issues and alternatives to EU membership are discussed in Briefing Paper 07214, Exiting the EU: UK reform proposals, legal impact and alternatives to membership, 4 June 2015. The likely effects of the UK leaving the EU are considered in Briefing Paper 07213, EU exit: impact in key UK policy areas, 9 June 2015.

[vinny]

See also The process for withdrawing from the European Union.

Nick Barber, Tom Hickman and Jeff King: Pulling the Article 50 ‘Trigger’: Parliament’s Indispensable Role.
Alison Young: Brexit, Article 50 and the ‘Joys’ of a Flexible, Evolving, Un-codified Constitution
T.T. Arvind, Richard Kirkham, and Lindsay Stirton: Article 50 and the European Union Act 2011: Why Parliamentary Consent Is Still Necessary
Leonard Besselink: Beyond Notification: How to Leave the European Union without Using Article 50 TEU

...

More on blog.

Brexit | On why, as a matter of law, triggering Article 50 does not require Parliament to legislate

[vinny]

Statement: the status of EU nationals in the UK

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/stat ... -in-the-uk

Brexit: What should EEA and EU nationals and their family members do now?

[vinny]

May wins race to become PM

[vinny]

A Definitive Guide to the Brexit Negotiations.

[Obie]

Hi Vinny,

Hope you do not mind me opening your thread and putting this report from the Institute of Fiscal Studies on the BREXIT options and the pros and cons of them.



The EU Single Market: The Value of
Membership versus Access to the UK

[vinny]

Thanks, Obie!

[vinny]

I believe the article linked to below raises important questions. It references and builds on an article by Lord King of Lothbury (Sir Mervyn King as was) on the future direction of the EU, especially from a monetary union point of view. And as we all know, he who pays the piper calls the tune. I suggest that they be added to the thread.

The Brexit Question That Nobody Asked

Which Europe Now? (by Mervyn, Lord King of Lothbury)

[vinny]

Why Britain's Future is Brighter Than the British Know.

[vinny]

From Hadrian's Wall to Brexit

It is, in my assessment, an exceptionally well-written and thought-provoking essay on citizenship in the British and wider European context.

[vinny]

For those here who are legally minded or just inclined to research into further depth on this topic, the Judicial Power Project has commissioned a short collection of analyses and critiques (and remember that critiques≠criticism) of the Miller judgment.

Miller: Expert Reactions

Also two blogs worth following for developments in the law.

Public law for everyone by Prof Mark Elliott of the University of Cambridge.

EU Law Analysis by Prof Steve Peers of the University of Essex.

[vinny]

After a hard BREXIT: British citizens and residence in the EU.

[vinny]

House of Commons Library Briefing Paper - Brexit Unknowns.

[vinny]

Legislating for Brexit: the Great Repeal Bill

It does not cover immigration specifically or the status of EU citizens, but gives an overview of the legislative changes that may be required.

[vinny]

Brexit: what impact on those currently exercising free movement rights?

It is a House of Commons Briefing paper that summarises what various parties have said on this topic before, during and after the Brexit referendum.

[vinny]

What does the Brexit White Paper say about immigration? > The United Kingdom’s exit from and new partnership with the European Union.

Department for Exiting the European Union.

[vinny]

Brexit briefing: Rights to Remain after Brexit

[vinny]

Brexit briefing: Securing EEA Nationals’ Residence Rights

[vinny]

This Commons Briefing Paper summarises the initial negotiating positions of the UK government and the various EU negotiating bodies in one document.

[vinny]

This document from the Library and Research service of the Council of the European Union may be a worthwhile addition to the Brexit library. The document itself is a library of references to other documents.

Think Tank Review - Special Issue: departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union

[vinny]

ILPA's Brexit Information.

[vinny]

Why the UK and EU cannot easily agree on EU citizens’ rights: UK vs EU law >

EU's negotiating guidelines
UK's White Paper on Brexit