EU

Publication

The Repatriation of Competencies After Brexit: Justice and Home Affairs

This paper addresses Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) in the context of Brexit. Its particular point of focus is the repatriation of competences and the powers of the devolved administrations.

Opinion

The Repatriation of Competencies After Brexit: Justice and Home Affairs

Stephen Tierney

Prof Stephen Tierney and Dr Alexandra Remond

Opinion

Facing the strain: intergovernmental relations between Cardiff and Westminster

Greg Davies

In the aftermath of the most recent EU Council meeting, the prospect of the UK’s exit from the European Union without a withdrawal agreement looms larger than ever.

Opinion

The Implications of Leaving the EU Customs Union

Centre on Constitutional Change

Keeping the Irish border open after Brexit is one of the key challenges that the UK and EU negotiation teams currently face.

Opinion

The Ghost at the Feast: The Northern Ireland Executive and Assembly and the Brexit backstop

Jonathan Evershed

CCC Fellow Jonathan Evershed of University College Cork assess the fallout from the Prime Minister's unhappy appearance at the Salzberg summit.

It is difficult to

Opinion

Transition and Ireland/Northern Ireland

Mary C. Murphy

For Ireland, the Brexit discussion has focused heavily on the Irish issue.

Opinion

Can high-tech solutions fix border issues?

In May 2018, the Leave Means Leave organisation issued a report called ‘Max Fac works: The Technological Solution to the Irish Border Customs Issue’. The report says that existin

Opinion

Taking Stock: Scotland and Brexit

Tobias Lock

With little more than six months to go before the UK leaves the EU on 29 March 2019, the position of Scotland vis-à-vis the EU is not much clearer than it was in the immediate aftermath of the EU

Opinion

Impact of a Brexit “No Deal” on Scotland Revisited

David Bell

This week, the ESRC-supported project “UK in a Changing Europe” issued a new report on the economic and political effects for the UK of a No Deal.

Opinion

Brexit and the territorial constitution: déjà vu all over again?

Daniel Wincott

Brexit is re-making the UK’s constitution under our noses.

The territorial constitution is particularly fragile.

Subscribe to EU