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Tag: Withdrawal from the European Union

Tag Archives: Withdrawal from the European Union

20Mar/17

Worried EU nationals struggle with UK residency rules ahead of Brexit

March 20, 2017BrexitAftermath of the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, Barbara Drozdowicz, Brexit, British MPs, Country: United Kingdom, Cultural globalization, Dieter Wolke, European Union, European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Act, Foreign relations of the European Union, Germany, Government of the United Kingdom, Human migration, Indefinite leave to remain, London, Monica Obiols, Permanent residency, Politics of the United Kingdom, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Schreuder, Spain, Stella Tsantekidou, Theresa May, United Kingdom, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Withdrawal from the European Union, Worldsmbale

As British Prime Minister Theresa May announces March 29 as the day she will trigger Article 50, officially kick-starting the process for the UK to leave the European Union, EU nationals living in Britain are seriously worried about their future status as they grapple with complex British residency rules – which often results in rejection.

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14Mar/17

Brexit batters pound, Fed nerves hit stocks

March 14, 2017EconomyBrexit, Business/Finance, China, Country: United Kingdom, David Pollard, Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom, France, In Scotland, Independence referendums, International law, Jane Foley, Law of the United Kingdom, Netherlands, Peter Dixon, Politics, Politics of Scotland, Politics of the United Kingdom, Rabobank, Referendums in the United Kingdom, RISE – Scotland's Left Alliance, ROBERT HALVER, Scottish independence, Scottish independence referendum, Scottish Independence Referendum (Franchise) Act, Scottish referendum, UK Pound Sterling/US Dollar FX Spot Rate, FX Spot Rate, THOMSON REUTERS, United Kingdom, United States, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

Sterling has slipped to an eight week low against the dollar, as some investors turned nervous over a second Scottish independence referendum and the triggering of Brexit negotiations. But, as David Pollard reports, the Fed – and an expected U.S. rate rise – remained the main focus, with worries over elections in France and the Netherlands appearing to recede. Continue reading →

13Mar/17

Is Brexit trigger about to be pulled?

March 13, 2017BrexitAftermath of the United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, Belgium, Brexit, Brexit negotiations, British MPs, Brussels, Country: United Kingdom, Disaster preparedness, European Union, European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill, Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom, Government of the United Kingdom, Ireland, London, Negotiation, Politics, Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom, Theresa May, Time, United Kingdom, United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

MPs are expected to reject Lords’ amendments to the Brexit bill as they debate it for a second time, paving the way for Prime Minister Theresa May to trigger Article 50 as early as Tuesday. Continue reading →

25Jan/17

UK says will implement court decision for parliament to approve Brexit trigger

January 25, 2017BrexitArticle 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Brexit, British MPs, European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 2) Act, European Union (Withdrawal) Act, Euroscepticism, Gina Miller, Government of the United Kingdom, Jeremy Wright, Law of the United Kingdom, London, Northern Ireland, Politics, Prime Minister, R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, Royal prerogative in the United Kingdom, Scotland, Theresa May, Time, UK Supreme Court, United Kingdom, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Wales, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

Theresa May’s government disappointed at Supreme Court Brexit judgement, but will abide by it’s ruling that lawmakers must approve triggering Article 50 to kickstart the official process of Britain leaving the E.U. Continue reading →

24Jan/17

UK Supreme Court says PM May must get parliament approval to trigger Brexit

January 24, 2017BrexitArticle 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Brexit, British MPs, DAVID NEUBERGER, Disaster preparedness, European Union, Euroscepticism, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Jeremy Corbyn, Law/Crime, Negotiation, Northern Ireland, Politics, R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, R (Miller) v The Prime Minister and Cherry v Advocate General for Scotland, Sarah Charlton, Scotland, Supreme Court, Supreme Court of India, Theresa May, Time, Timeline of Brexit, United Kingdom, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Wales, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

British lawmakers must approve government plans to trigger Article 50 to kickstart official Brexit process, the Supreme Court rules. Sarah Charlton reports. Continue reading →

24Jan/17

Brexit still formality despite ruling – analyst

January 24, 2017BrexitBank of England, Brexit, Countries, European Union, European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Act, European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 2) Act, European Union (Withdrawal) Act, Euroscepticism, Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom, Government of the United Kingdom, Kathleen Brooks, Law of the United Kingdom, Legislative consent motion, Northern Ireland, R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, R (Miller) v The Prime Minister and Cherry v Advocate General for Scotland, Scotland, Supreme Court of Ireland, Supreme Court of Pakistan, Theresa May, UK Pound Sterling/US Dollar FX Spot Rate, FX Spot Rate, THOMSON REUTERS, United Kingdom, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Wales, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

Brexit timetable unlikely to be hindered by Supreme Court ruling the government must seek parliamentary approval – analyst

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18Jan/17

The Government’s 12 Negotiating Objectives for Brexit

January 18, 2017BrexitBrexit, Brexit negotiations, Britain, Continent: Europe, Country: United Kingdom, Debate over a British Independence Day observed in the United Kingdom, Disaster preparedness, European Union, European Union (Withdrawal) Act, Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom, Foreign relations of the European Union, Ireland, More United, Negotiation, Organizations, Politics of Europe, Politics of the United Kingdom, Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, Theresa, Theresa May, Time, United Kingdom, United Kingdom and the European Union, United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

The following is a message from the UK Prime Minister regarding Brexit.
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16Jan/17

Sterling skids to three-month low as “hard Brexit” fears bite

January 16, 2017EconomyAftermath of the United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, Bank of England, Brexit, Business/Finance, China, Company: Sterling Res, Country: United Kingdom, Currencies of the Caribbean, Currency, Donald Trump, Economic effects of Brexit, Economy, Euro, Euro/UK Pound Sterling FX Cross Rate, FX Cross Rate, THOMSON REUTERS, European Union, Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom, Flash crash, Government of the United Kingdom, Japanese yen, Jeremy Corbyn, London, Mike Ingram, Philip Hammond, Politics of the United Kingdom, Pound sterling, Skids, Stock market selloff, Theresa May, U . S . Federal, UK Pound Sterling/Japanese Yen FX Cross Rate, FX Cross Rate, THOMSON REUTERS, UK Pound Sterling/US Dollar FX Spot Rate, FX Spot Rate, THOMSON REUTERS, United Kingdom, United Kingdom and the European Union, United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, United States, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

Sterling skids to its lowest levels – bar a “flash crash” in October – in 32 years on Monday, hit by fears that Prime Minister Theresa May will say on Tuesday that Britain is set for a “hard” Brexit out of the EU and its single market.

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08Jan/17

Scotland’s Sturgeon says “unacceptable” lack of knowledge on Brexit

January 8, 2017BrexitAftermath of the United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, Andrew Marr, Brexit, Brexit issues, Constitution of the United Kingdom, Country: Scotland, Country: United Kingdom, David Cameron, Edinburgh, European Union, Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom, Government of the United Kingdom, Members of the Scottish Parliament, Nicola Sturgeon, Politics, Politics of the United Kingdom, Scotland, Scottish independence, Scottish National Party, Sturgeon, Theresa May, United Kingdom, United Kingdom and the European Union, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says there is “unacceptable” lack of knowledge on Britain’s Brexit strategy six months after the vote to leave the EU.

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08Jan/17

Brexit terms not ‘binary choice’ between immigration control and good trade deal – British PM

January 8, 2017BrexitBrexit, Brexit issues, Brexit negotiations, British MPs, Country: United Kingdom, Disaster preparedness, Europe, European Union, Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom, Foreign relations of the European Union, Government of the United Kingdom, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Issues in the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, Ivan Rogers, London, Member states of the European Union, Negotiation, Politics, Politics of the United Kingdom, Theresa May, United Kingdom, United Kingdom invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, Withdrawal from the European Unionsmbale

Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May says she will outline more details of her Brexit strategy in the coming weeks, but denies that she faces a “binary choice” between controlling immigration and getting “a good trade deal” for the UK.

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