
A Brexit truce won’t last for long
A Labour government would face inexorable pressure from Remainers to pursue a far deeper relationship with the EU.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
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.
A Labour government would face inexorable pressure from Remainers to pursue a far deeper relationship with the EU.
ByFirst, Remainers must understand what a future UK membership would actually entail.
ByThe Conservative Party is too ignorant about the country to make Brexit work.
ByOnly the most ideological Leaver – of which there are a diminishing number – would contend that Brexit has done…
ByAs the US and the EU embrace an era of state-led economic policy, the UK risks being left behind.
ByHardliners may squeal, but as the economy suffers the UK needs to reevaluate its relationship with its biggest trading partner.
ByAs the Prime Minister dithers, his foes advance and Britain declines.
ByThe US’s advantage over us is scale. Small is no longer so beautiful.
ByA party that has defined itself in opposition to the EU will be left marooned by an ever-more pro-European electorate.
ByThe next ten years will be about which economies are fittest for the net-zero transition.
ByThere is little hope of rejoining the EU for decades, so we should try to improve Brexit, not reverse it.
ByThe US’s Inflation Reduction Act is not Europe’s main problem.
ByFor Europe, the German chancellor’s first year in office has been a series of broken promises and fractured relationships.
ByThe party could embrace dynamic alignment with European regulations to boost economic growth.
ByIf Keir Starmer’s party wins, expect a slew of specific UK-EU treaties to be negotiated.
ByThe former Polish foreign minister on the war in Ukraine, relations with Germany and how the illiberal government can be…
ByIf she starts her own anti-establishment party, Sahra Wagenknecht could alter Germany’s political landscape.
ByHow Europe can defend its interests in a tumultuous world.
The New Statesman’s writer at large identifies important global trends for the year ahead – and makes some predictions.
ByBritain’s unresolved Europe question is inseparable from its unresolved England question.
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