By electing to leave the European Union, the United Kingdom has chosen, among many other things, to leave the customs union and the single market that includes all member states and reassert its status as an individual member of the World Trade Organisation (WTO). In doing so it will take sole responsibility for the control and governance of its external trade policy with all other WTO members (including the EU) within the framework of WTO rules. This Briefing Paper aims to explore the nature of those WTO commitments and how they might impact the UK from the yet-to-be-set date of the UK’s exit from the EU (B(rexit)day)
In the last of a series of pieces for LSE Brexit setting out the scale of the challenge ahead as Bri...
The UK faces no easy options in determining how to develop its approach to international trade post-...
Many observers viewed Theresa May’s speech on 17 January as a sign that the UK is heading for a so c...
The British decision to withdraw from the European Union makes it necessary to renegotiate trade rel...
This article explores the post-Brexit EU-UK trade relations as they can be anticipated on the eve of...
The UK will need to negotiate more than 100 new trade agreements if it leaves the EU customs union. ...
Following the 2016 referendum on its continued membership of the European Union (EU), the United Kin...
Once the UK has left the Single Market – and assuming it does not join EFTA or negotiate a bespoke d...
‘Brexit’ – the departure of the UK from the European Union – will have important implications for in...
In the summer of 2016, the United Kingdom (the “UK”) announced its decision to leave the European Un...
This paper considers the agenda for UK trade negotiations over the post-Brexit period. There are sev...
This article examines different options for trade defence that would be open to the United Kingdom (...
Prime Minster Theresa May gave a speech on 17 January in which she provided further information on t...
Britain’s international trade obligations seriously complicate the question of Britain’s exit from t...
After World War II, the world has faced the trend of economic integration: tariffs and non-tariff ba...
In the last of a series of pieces for LSE Brexit setting out the scale of the challenge ahead as Bri...
The UK faces no easy options in determining how to develop its approach to international trade post-...
Many observers viewed Theresa May’s speech on 17 January as a sign that the UK is heading for a so c...
The British decision to withdraw from the European Union makes it necessary to renegotiate trade rel...
This article explores the post-Brexit EU-UK trade relations as they can be anticipated on the eve of...
The UK will need to negotiate more than 100 new trade agreements if it leaves the EU customs union. ...
Following the 2016 referendum on its continued membership of the European Union (EU), the United Kin...
Once the UK has left the Single Market – and assuming it does not join EFTA or negotiate a bespoke d...
‘Brexit’ – the departure of the UK from the European Union – will have important implications for in...
In the summer of 2016, the United Kingdom (the “UK”) announced its decision to leave the European Un...
This paper considers the agenda for UK trade negotiations over the post-Brexit period. There are sev...
This article examines different options for trade defence that would be open to the United Kingdom (...
Prime Minster Theresa May gave a speech on 17 January in which she provided further information on t...
Britain’s international trade obligations seriously complicate the question of Britain’s exit from t...
After World War II, the world has faced the trend of economic integration: tariffs and non-tariff ba...
In the last of a series of pieces for LSE Brexit setting out the scale of the challenge ahead as Bri...
The UK faces no easy options in determining how to develop its approach to international trade post-...
Many observers viewed Theresa May’s speech on 17 January as a sign that the UK is heading for a so c...