Tomorrow at 11pm the UK will leave the EU. The countdown is on. pic.twitter.com/vt4OUbpy61
— UK Prime Minister (@10DowningStreet) January 30, 2020
.@LordPearsonUKIP asks the government what plans it has to offer the EU a new treaty, subject to @wto jurisdiction, which would continue the UK’s existing trading arrangements with the EU. Watch live https://t.co/SyQBMgCeFl pic.twitter.com/1tPwfdz0C3
— House of Lords (@UKHouseofLords) January 30, 2020
Today the EU Committee published its latest report on #Brexit-related treaties: https://t.co/gbHx30XvSk
— Lords EU Committee (@LordsEUCom) January 30, 2020
On Thursday at 10:05am (GMT) @SDStephDraper will tell us about the impact of #Brexit on #InternationalDevelopment NGOs, and @ECDPM’s James Mackie will share his knowledge of EU development policy and the options for future UK-EU cooperation: https://t.co/2WKgEf5up9
— Lords EU Committee (@LordsEUCom) January 29, 2020
Watch live: we speak to @LSELaw Professor Niamh Moloney and @imperialcollege Professor David Miles about #FinanceAfterBrexit
Link to livestream ➡️ https://t.co/PpQyNDPWV5 https://t.co/g1IzXL73Hy
— Lords EU Committee (@LordsEUCom) January 29, 2020
🗳☕️ The official mug to celebrate the 13,966,451 votes that secured a Conservative majority that's getting Brexit done.
🛍️ Get yours!
👉 https://t.co/YqOzmqVDAq pic.twitter.com/YS7ocnFOlG— Conservatives (@Conservatives) January 30, 2020
https://twitter.com/Conservatives/status/1222874302711812096
Brexit: The artist who lost friends because of his cartoons about the EU referendum https://t.co/9vkBNyJtCK
— Sky News (@SkyNews) January 31, 2020
Brexit day: The UK will officially leave the EU at 11pm tonight https://t.co/lMPIKsPdsM
— Sky News (@SkyNews) January 31, 2020
Editorial: The Brexit debate does not end with our departure from the EU tonight https://t.co/xgss1f9psB
— The Independent (@Independent) January 31, 2020
Brexit: What happens next? https://t.co/JMBDqrK6YT
— The Independent (@Independent) January 31, 2020
Is it inevitable that Britain will rejoin the EU? https://t.co/IuqjUJ8NQk
— The Independent (@Independent) January 31, 2020
After 47 years, the UK is finally leaving the EU https://t.co/rslo2Vd520
— The Independent (@Independent) January 30, 2020
Tom Peck: Brexit has already started to fall apart – as has the US trade deal https://t.co/CtnBqSJiLb
— The Independent (@Independent) January 30, 2020
It's been over 3 years since the British people voted to leave the EU, and what a ride it's been. We got our Brexit commissioning editor @asabenn to try and explain it all, in just 30 seconds
Read more about Britain's 47 tortured years in the EU here: https://t.co/CiVwg8Xl0k pic.twitter.com/kCvIHRphTc
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 31, 2020
It's Telegraph readers wot won it! https://t.co/NnNQLrZw2U
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 30, 2020
After two long years, @christopherhope's Brexit coin saga comes to a close, as the Royal Mint invited him behind the scenes to see the pressing of the Brexit 50p
Full story here:https://t.co/PfJYWS1odJ
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 30, 2020
The future of the Union depends on the new leader of the Scottish Conservatives https://t.co/Xqz2AqeYX5
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 30, 2020
The Eurosceptic mission will not be over until the EU withers away https://t.co/F8dryjsBHE via @Telegraph
— Allister Heath (@AllisterHeath) January 29, 2020
https://twitter.com/christopherhope/status/1222787460146528257
What do the LSE’s experts think 2020 will bring for Brexit?
👇 https://t.co/K5omP98FSM— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 3, 2020
January 31 is not Brexit – uncertainty will continue https://t.co/NueOlNaf9o pic.twitter.com/KjNlHCBLDl
— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 31, 2020
After Brexit, Britain’s hard line on immigration won’t hold https://t.co/ULwyjricIb
— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 29, 2020
Brexit Day: 10 things that will change – UK in a changing Europe https://t.co/mN0QtjerNl
— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 29, 2020
‘Too much risk’: why Erasmus students are shunning Brexit Britain https://t.co/CfJ597zi0U
— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 28, 2020
Watchdog queries impact of £46m 'Get Ready for Brexit' campaign https://t.co/cYxqMhyWQW
— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 28, 2020
Britons in EU urge Barnier not to use them as bargaining chips https://t.co/TXBpd4bsuR
— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 27, 2020
'We estimate the Brexit vote increased consumer prices by 2.9 percent, costing the average household £870 per year.' – @cepr_org https://t.co/JcWn0psQCc
— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 26, 2020
Our most popular post this week… 🇪🇺 ↩️
👇https://t.co/Djq9HRnpsF— LSE Brexit (@lsebrexitvote) January 26, 2020
My latest post is now up @lsebrexitvote
This little piece is the first publication coming out of my new project on the role of public intellectuals in the contemporary public sphere. Let me know what you think! https://t.co/gDSIsQbiZ1
— Peter Verovšek (@PeterVerovsek) January 28, 2020
Interesting & counter to intuition: https://t.co/4qToLPjVxZ
— Stefan Windberger 🇪🇺 (@s_windberger) January 26, 2020
Interesting analysis of political parties' Facebook campaigning messages during the UK 2019 election and the significant role of Brexit (ignored by Labour, nuanced by Tories) by @TristanHotham https://t.co/hL5ueAdpkU
— Charlie Beckett (@CharlieBeckett) January 24, 2020
Apart from feeling that they have been rejected, Poles are also mystified by Britain’s choice. https://t.co/SNIImHvxtR #PolesinUK
— Roch Dunin-Wąsowicz (@RochDW) January 25, 2020
We have entered a historical week for UK-EU relations. As such, our upcoming events are focusing on #Brexit, with the first taking place tonight!
Come & listen to our panellists discuss the implications of Brexit for the UK economy https://t.co/Fovh05wl7p #LSEBrexit pic.twitter.com/bhlCbPTCA6
— European Institute (@LSEEI) January 27, 2020
Pippa Norris estimates that the impact of the Brexit Party's decision not to stand in Conservative-held seats in #GE2109 doubled Johnson’s parliamentary majority https://t.co/w6UdDhv3VK
— LSE British Politics (@LSEpoliticsblog) January 26, 2020
https://twitter.com/Europarl_EN/status/1222800653426286593
LIVE: Watch members debate and vote on the EU-UK withdrawal agreement. Parliament’s approval is needed for the agreement to enter into force 👇 https://t.co/5jE7TvAtwB
— European Parliament (@Europarl_EN) January 29, 2020
🇬🇧 #Brexit deal approved by 621/049/013 https://t.co/uuY5rGAQjj pic.twitter.com/2KxQEqRpQq
— EP PressService (@EuroParlPress) January 29, 2020
https://twitter.com/Europarl_Photo/status/1222581100284981252
Today is a day full of emotions: we are grateful for the contribution the UK has made to our Union and the role British Members have played in this Parliament. Inevitably, things will be different but regardless we remain close friends and partners. https://t.co/V3WY42JSNk pic.twitter.com/d1Wzat8v5f
— David Sassoli (@EP_President) January 29, 2020
Today I signed the UK Withdrawal Agreement for the EU together with @vonderleyen
Things will inevitably change but our friendship will remain. We start a new chapter as partners and allies.
Hâte d’écrire ensemble cette nouvelle page. pic.twitter.com/a7zmGeBwZS
— Charles Michel (@eucopresident) January 24, 2020
"The UK and EU have two main options: either wait for the future overall shape of their relationship to be agreed first or pursue without delay a standalone research and innovation agreement"
>> https://t.co/rdkNt5O4a5 pic.twitter.com/icI3GzkVQ6
— Bruegel (@Bruegel_org) January 30, 2020
Michael Leigh, @mariademertzis and I discuss the future of EU-UK relations. Our special focus on future collaboration in research and development exemplifies how tricky it will be to reach an agreement. @nbarrett100 @Bruegel_org https://t.co/O7wHu95b3w via @Audioboom
— Guntram Wolff (@GuntramWolff) January 30, 2020
Interested in how 🇬🇧🇪🇺 can cooperate on research after Brexit?@wellcometrust and @Bruegel_org have run a simulated negotiation of a EU-UK research and innovation agreement to find out.
Report out today
👇https://t.co/CXAfVy6nPZ— Beth Thompson (@Beth_Thompson) January 28, 2020
"Governance and dispute settlement are the most challenging aspects of future #LPF provisions, especially given the limitations of the UK’s domestic capacity to make long-term constitutional commitments."
👉Recommendation to ensure a post-#Brexit LPF: https://t.co/AgcYbaF36x
— EuropeanPolicyCentre (@epc_eu) January 30, 2020
2/ Is it possible for an agreement (between the EU-UK) to be agreed in 11 months? @FabianZuleeg & @anandMenon1 share some thoughts.
'In my view it will be almost impossible to conclude. If you can conclude something it will have to be very basic.' @FabianZuleeg pic.twitter.com/iNNmQEtWIt
— Martin Cooper (@mpc_1968) January 26, 2020
Senior Fellow of Int'l Affairs @anneapplebaum’s piece in @TheAtlantic touches on how Brexit has impacted political identities in the U.K. https://t.co/MIzVXhtNsU
— Johns Hopkins | SAIS (@SAISHopkins) January 29, 2020
Friday marks a new chapter in Brexit, as the UK formally leaves the EU and enters an eleven-month transition period. @TomHRaines, @NvOndarza, @EttGreco, and @StevenBlockmans discuss what might happen next: https://t.co/j2uLyNQdvy
— CFR IIGG (@CFR_IIGG) January 30, 2020
Further trade uncertainty related to #Brexit could cost the UK economy billions.
New report from @charles_ries, @econ_hafner, and colleagues: https://t.co/FqZwW4iqpY
— RAND Corporation (@RANDCorporation) January 30, 2020
#Brexit marks end of first phase, the divorce. Much harder discussion about future UK-EU relationship lies ahead, set against backdrop of polarised electorate & uncertainty about constitutional unity. My final blog update ~ https://t.co/KHmROhmBWG
— Amanda Sloat (@A_Sloat) January 30, 2020
The United Kingdom formally leaves the European Union on Friday. Will the EU be better off without the British? We asked dozens of experts—read their responses here.https://t.co/PoVyLtkXp5
— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) January 30, 2020
In Northern Ireland, the threat of increased political violence has observers wary of Northern Irish politicians’ diminished status in Parliament. [3/5]https://t.co/lMUYlwPTqT
— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) January 30, 2020
What does Brexit mean for the EU?
Speaking in May 2019, Sir John Major said Brexit will affect the EU negatively for a number of reasons.
Watch the #CHcentenary conversation on the future of British foreign policy with @RobinNiblett and Sir John Majorhttps://t.co/34kx3p3Z54 pic.twitter.com/VWiapIMzNm
— Chatham House (@ChathamHouse) January 30, 2020
With the UK still subject to European Court rulings, "the Government is determined not to extend the transition period" says the IEA's Head of Regulatory Affairs, @MissVHewson.https://t.co/tM8pbL8x4z
— IEA (@iealondon) January 30, 2020
The ASI has welcomed the recommendations of the Migration Advisory Committee for a more welcoming visa system after Brexit.
"But we should be moving towards an even more welcoming system, lowering fees and thresholds," our @matthewlesh comments:https://t.co/ok1tsJdMUE
— Adam Smith Institute (@ASI) January 28, 2020
What changes after Brexit Day on Jan. 31? https://t.co/1lZKT6bSLf
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) January 29, 2020
https://twitter.com/imperialcollege/status/1222133907421847558
Reflecting this morn on the seismic political changes in the north of Ireland in my lifetime – unionists won 15 of 17 seats in ‘83 election; now its just 8 from 18. ‘NI’ was a statelet artificially drawn on a sectarian headcount – it’s plurality today is forging a better future! pic.twitter.com/qkXcKFmRt2
— Chris Hazzard (@ChrisHazzardSF) December 14, 2019
https://twitter.com/BrexitBin/status/1218497940643180544
Future of union in doubt after election results in Scotland and Northern Ireland https://t.co/BG9BQb2qPR
— The New European (@TheNewEuropean) December 13, 2019
The Tories still don't seem to get it, so I'll keep reminding them – Northern Ireland and Scotland voted to remain. And in every election since, we've rejected Brexit. @SDLPLive @theSNP pic.twitter.com/JeTwnjN4oF
— Colum Eastwood (@columeastwood) December 20, 2019
After years of Brexit drama, the U.K. enters a new chapter as it formally cuts ties Friday https://t.co/lJAZHaiJ94 pic.twitter.com/GAH5m2EMEK
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) January 30, 2020
Due to a low tariff regime the #UK has put itself in a strong position to negotiate a #FTA with the #EU, says @GFelbermayr @VincentStamer @Sandkampa #Brexithttps://t.co/IGznejuk7C
— Kiel Institute (IfW) (@kielinstitute) January 27, 2020
OPINION: The divorce proceedings with the EU have been tortuous, but they're likely to pale in comparison with what lies ahead for the UK, argues DW's Rob Mudge.https://t.co/hj2EltcikO
— DW News (@dwnews) January 31, 2020
Britain is repositioning itself, and the power dynamics in Brussels are changing. Could the UK's exit from the EU be an opportunity for African countries? https://t.co/YqJ45IExLP
— DW News (@dwnews) January 31, 2020
▶️ UK PM Johnson hails Brexit as 'new beginning' as conflicted nation prepares celebration https://t.co/3J7w7cdimS pic.twitter.com/Yu5V3m88dL
— FRANCE 24 English (@France24_en) January 31, 2020
▶️ UK PM Johnson hails Brexit as 'new beginning' as divided nation prepares celebration https://t.co/qand5HnsP2 pic.twitter.com/NIblViihrM
— FRANCE 24 English (@France24_en) January 31, 2020