The Brexit Trilemma and Northern Irish Unionists: A very British matter
The UK Command Paper on the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland: Future Relationship à la carte?
Human Rights and the Ireland/Northern Ireland Protocol
Searching for the Silver Lining
Brexit and Northern Ireland: A role for the US?
The evolution of economic anxiety across the Brexit debate
The Legality of the Protocol
Continuing Reactive and ‘Own Goal’ Unionism: Time for a more Proactive Strategy
Brexit and the Rights of EU Citizenship
Brexit and the EU’s relations with other European countries
A Federal European Public Prosecution Authority – From Vision to Reality?
Brexit and UK-EU security cooperation: When politics trumps strategy
Bordering on Obsession: EU-UK Security Co-operation After Brexit
From the UK adequacy decision to Big Brother Watch: Increasingly divergent approaches to mass surveillance in Europe
The Scottish Parliamentary Elections and the Referendum Issue
Going Forward on Criminal Justice Cooperation post-Brexit
“The mother of all parliaments”? How the ratification of the Trade and Cooperation Agreement boosts the European Parliament’s Profile
From adoption to monitoring and implementation: The European Parliament formally approves the UK-EU Agreements
Believe in Britain: The Simple Message that Won Brexit Still Works Wonders for Boris Johnson
Could the European Parliament Kill Off the Brexit Deal?
Here we go again? The UK’s Unilateral Proposal for the Northern Ireland Protocol
Brexit’s Graceless Diplomacy
From Mutual Trust to Mutual Mistrust: The UK-EU Post-Brexit Relationship
Extending Provisional Application of the TCA – A Matter of Democracy
The Brexit Agreement and UK-EU Extradition
Brexit, EU Criminal Law and the Common Law Deficit
After Brexit: UK Citizens Living in Europe
Immigration, Free Movement and Brexit
Brexit ‘not done’ for Data Protection
New Year, But the Brexit Story is Not Over
Last-Minute Legislating as the Brexit Deal is Concluded
Why the EU Avoided the Cliff Edge Brexit that Many had Feared
Christmas’ Eve Brexit Deal
Johnson’s ‘Oven Ready’ Brexit is a Slow Burner
The EU-UK Agreement on the Implementation of the Protocol on Ireland and Northern Ireland
The Letter that Lord David Frost, the UK’s Brexit Negotiator, will not Address to the British Public
Attack of the Clones: Three Clarifications Regarding the UK-Canada Trade Agreement
The Interim UK-Canada FTA: Good News for British Exporters
Brexit and Data Protection: an Illusory Opportunity for Divergence?
Taking Stock of What a Joe Biden Presidency Means for Brexit Negotiations
After the US Elections: Brexit Reality Check
Brexit and UK Devolution
The Making of the UK Internal Market: a Clumsy Imitation of EU Law?
The End of the post-Brexit Transition and the Global Pharmaceutical Sector
Post-Brexit UK Fund Regulation: Equivalence, Divergence or Convergence?
Rishi Sunak: Brexit Britain’s Future?
Deal or No Deal? EU-UK Negotiations Have Hit the Wall, but the End is Not in Sight
Post-Brexit Fisheries Access and the 1666 Bruges Privileges: A Curiosity Without Legal Significance?
An Unpopular View on Brexit and EU Defence
The Trust Deficit and the Internal Market Bill: Challenges for a Post-Brexit Dispute Resolution Regime Between the EU and the UK
Backstop, Frontstop, Full Stop?
Disruptive Transitioning and the New Political Normal
Boris Johnson’s Brexit Myopia
Retained EU Case Law: A Fourth Option
The Rule of Law, the UK’s Advocate-General and Brexit
The Internal Market Bill and Northern Ireland
The Internal Market Bill and EU Law
Forward, Back, or Standing-still? EU-UK Negotiations on the Future Relationship: Round Eight
The Continuity Bill is Dead, Long Live the Continuity Bill – Regulatory Alignment and Divergence in Scotland Post-Brexit
The Future of EU Law in UK Law Schools
Post-Brexit: the Future UK-EU Construction Industry Relationship
The Impact of Brexit on ‘Bail-Inable’ Liabilities under English Law
Continuity and Change: The Impact of Brexit on UK Employment Law
The UK Government Created Expectations by IP Investors to then Breach their Trust, Ditching the Unified Patent Court’s Momentum
Post Brexit Challenges for Criminal Justice Co-operation
(Transatlantic) Oceans Apart? The State of the Current EU-US & UK-US Trade Negotiations
The Future of EU-UK Relations after the High Level Conference
Event Report: Brexit, Covid-19 and the Transition Period
Amid a Global Emergency, No Apparent Urgency to Conclude the Future EU-UK Agreement
The Certainty of No Deal post Brexit?
A Road to Nowhere? The UK’s Approach to Implementing the NI Protocol
Front-Foot Negotiations: The UK’s Proposed Implementation of the Ireland/Northern Ireland Protocol
The Potential Impact(s) of Brexit on Employment Rights during the Global Pandemic
Keir Starmer Wins Election for Labour Leadership
Covid-19 and EU Integration: Back to the Origins?
On Brexit: the Multidisciplinary Question of how EU Law Travels
Crime, Security, and Data Adequacy in the UK: The Next Sting in Brexit’s Tail
Brexit and the GDPR in Transition
Behind the Scenes of Brexit: An Inside Look on the Work of UK Supreme Court
The EU-UK Negotiations and the Mandate of the European Commission
Brexit Phase 2: the Negotiating Directives of the European Commission
The Proud, Sovereign, Independent Nation that is the United Kingdom: What next?
Brexit is done? Brexit has only just begun
Brexit and a Brief History of Time
Event Report: Brexit and the New EU Institutional Cycle
Why the European Council may Reject an Article 50 Extension Request: A Reply to Prof. Eeckhout
The legal implications of Brexit for the Alternative Investment Fund Industry
Wither Green Brexit? Northern Ireland’s environment and the new Brexit Deal
Fools Rush Out: On the Withdrawal Agreement and EU (WA) Bill
Johnson, the Military, and the No-Deal
A Backstop for the Backward?
Growing Momentum for a Deal
Boris Johnson’s Non-Strategy for a No Deal Brexit
Brexit’s Implications for UK-EU Relations in Justice and Home Affairs
Not United, but Linked in Negotiations with the EU: Switzerland and the UK
Brexit, Spain and British Gibraltar
European Parliament elections in times of (delayed) Brexit
The Ireland-European Election Conundrum
European Parliament Elections 2019 and the European demos in the midst of difficult challenges
Belated Brexit and Groundhog Talks in Northern Ireland
Years Into the Brexit Process, the UK Still Faces Fundamental Choices for its Future Relationship with the EU
Thirty-Four Months On: What Next For BREXIT?
Event Report: High – Level Policy Dialogue, 4 April 2019
Event Report: Brexit, the terms of Withdrawal and the Framework of future EU-UK Relations
An alternative to the Irish Backstop? An “All-Ireland Common No-Custom Area” as a Frontier Traffic Area under Art. XXIV GATT for products originating in the island
Country before Party?
The European Council Shrewdly Grants the UK a Short, Conditional Brexit Extension
Brexit in the Spirit of the Treaties
A Week is a Very Long Time in Brexitland
Fog In Channel – The Continent is Confused
No Extension Without Elections
The Fate of the Withdrawal Agreement and the Extension of Article 50
Towards a New Cliff Edge in May
The Failure of the EU-UK Legal Guarantees to Save the Withdrawal Agreement
An Overview of the No-Deal Brexit Omnibus Bill
Event Report: Brexit and Agri-Food
Brexit: What Next?
After a No-Deal Brexit, How Would Scottish Salmon and Northern-Irish Sheep Reach the EU?
Event Report: Brexit, the Backstop and the Island of Ireland
The Irish Backstop Plan: Alternative Routes or Clearer Guarantees?
The Brexit Deal and Foreign Policy
The Brexit Deal and the UK-EU Security Relationship
The Brexit Deal and Gibraltar
The Art of the Deal: The European Council and Brexit
The Brexit Deal and Britain’s Steep Learning Curve
The Brexit Deal: The Final Steps to Its Approval
The Brexit Deal Would Resolve the Irish Border Issue – But No Deal is Still a Possibility!
The Brexit Deal is the Best the UK Could Have Hoped For
Dispute Resolution in the Brexit Deal: Is There Salvation Outside the CJEU Church?
The Brexit Deal
Merkel’s Slow Exit, Ireland and Brexit
Politics, Not Interests, Will Shape the UK-EU Security Relationship
Event Report: Brexit by Design or by Default?
History and Brexit
The German Bundestag and Brexit
Five Reasons the May-Macron Meeting Won’t Change the French Position on Brexit
Preparedness and Contingency: The Commission Starts to Plan for a No-Deal Brexit
The Seven Circles of Brexit
The “Known Unknowns” of Brexit
Brexit, Ireland and the June European Council
Norway’s EU Lessons — How Transferable Are They to the UK?
UK-EU Intelligence Information Sharing after Brexit
Labour Standards and the Future EU-UK Trade Agreement
Brexit and the Future of Transatlantic Relations
On Brexit, the EU’s Demand for a Short Transition is Short-Sighted
The European Council Confronts the Post-Brexit Future
The EU (Withdrawal) Bill and Human Rights in the UK: The State of The Art
On the political front, Brexit negotiations are proceeding; at the same time, from a strictly legal perspective, the tool with which Brexit will be managed at domestic level, i.e. the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill (EUWB), is making progress in Parliament. On December 20, 2017, it was considered and amended by a Committee of the Whole House. The next step will come on January 16-17, 2018, when MPs will examine the Bill at remaining stages.
One of the most consequential – and politically challenging – amendments made in the December session subjected the final terms of withdrawal to a statute of the Parliament (sec. 9(1)). Nonetheless, there are sections of the Bill that did not undergo changes during the last reading, but that are equally controversial. These include its treatment of EU provisions related to human rights, in particular those enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (CFREU).
Workshop on Moving on? from Divorce to Future EU – UK Relations
On 7 December 2017 the DCU Brexit Institute organised, in partnership with Ibec, a workshop on “Moving on? From the Divorce to Future EU – UK Relations”. This was a general survey of the first phase of the Brexit talks, concluding a series of workshops addressing the three key issues which had to be addressed before moving on to the second phase. (As it happens, on 8 December, the morning after the workshop, it was revealed that an agreement had been reached that apparently signalled sufficient progress to allow the talks to move on to Phase 2.)
Sufficient Progress? Ireland’s Brexit Conundrum
Next week, on 14-15 December 2017 the European Council is set to decide whether sufficient progress has been made in the negotiations on the UK withdrawal from the EU to begin a discussion on the terms of the future relations between the UK and the EU. As is well known, the European Council concluded in October 2017 that, given the uncertainties of the UK Government, not enough progress had taken place by then in the negotiations and that therefore the beginning of phase 2 in the Brexit talks had to be postponed.
Opening event – Which Brexit after the UK elections?
The DCU Brexit Institute celebrated its official opening on September 14. The Opening Event of this new DCU Brexit Institute, the first of its kind in Europe, addressed the question, “Which Brexit after the UK elections?”