Brexit
Getting Brexit done
The UK will leave the European Union on 31 January. But that is not the end of the Brexit process.
Ministers should not forget the human side of rearranging departments
With department shake-ups, it is important to remember that the civil servants tasked with making the changes work are real people
The UK would be right to prioritise an EU trade deal over the US
The UK will struggle to reach a trade deal with the US in the short term – and should instead prioritise securing a deal with the EU
The government should tell us what it wants from the trade deal with the EU
If Boris Johnson is open about what he wants from Brexit negotiations, then he will help the government get a better deal
Retaining influence in Europe after Brexit
In this session, speakers explored how the UK must adapt the ways it engages the EU and why failing to do so could damage its interests.
The Sewel Convention has been broken by Brexit – reform is now urgent
The time has come to overhaul a convention which is no longer working.
Five causes of concern about citizens’ rights after Brexit – and what the government should do
Joe Owen sets out what the government should be doing to address a series of complicated challenges
Brexit spending: government preparations
By the end of 2020/21 the government is expecting to have spent up to £8.1bn on preparing for Brexit and the end of the transition period.
Whitehall Monitor 2020
Continued turnover of ministers and civil servants could disrupt the delivery of government projects and policies.
A bumpy level playing field awaits the next round of Brexit talks
The UK government needs clearer arguments and a better strategy going into the next phase of Brexit talks