Brexit has made the EU less liberal and open
Brussels’ embrace of protectionism is a problem for those who yearn for closer ties with Europe.
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Find here the New Statesman’s collection of articles offering deep insights into the European Union, including its policies, institutions, member states, and critical issues shaping the future of this influential supranational organization.
Brussels’ embrace of protectionism is a problem for those who yearn for closer ties with Europe.
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Keir Starmer has assembled a more pro-European front bench to confront the issue with greater confidence.
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It is not possible to achieve a better deal outside of the single market and the customs union.
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The economist John Springford on what the UK would look like had it voted Remain.
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In an attempt to define her legacy, the Italian prime minister has set her sights on reshaping the EU.
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Keir Starmer’s plan to reduce small-boat crossings is getting obscured by debates about closeness to the EU.
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Built on imperial amnesia and competing nationalisms, the EU has never been the beacon of inclusion it claims to be.
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Every promise of the Leave campaign has been dashed – except that of easier migration from outside the EU.
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The director of policy at the British Academy on research funding, the strength of UK arts and humanities, and Barack…
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Ironically for the EU’s greatest antagonist, European law has won him his dispute with NatWest.
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Europe’s politics have stalled. In an age of crisis, the EU needs a new generation of far-sighted leaders.
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As Spain heads to the polls, the country’s fractured politics offer a glimpse of what’s to come.
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Joining the Pacific trade partnership CPTPP would boost Britain’s GDP by a reported 0.08 per cent – hardly a replacement…
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Europe has proved far more adept at building walls than the former US president was.
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Until the European Union undergoes deep structural change, the door will remain shut.
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Europe is being swallowed up by the right. Only Brexit Britain stands alone against the tide.
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The political fallout from the reimposition of the EU’s fiscal rules will be toxic.
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The war in Ukraine has broken the Franco-German axis that once defined Europe as the UK and Poland take charge.
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The party’s pro-Europeans have been given assurances its Brexit position will soften.
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Old forms of thinking about world order are mutating in new conditions.
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