‘Books on Brexit’ is a podcast for anyone interested in the UK and the EU. Our guest authors represent a range of views on how we got here, and future prospects for the UK and UK-EU relations. They include: Michel Barnier, Philip Cunliffe, Stefaan De Rynck, Peter Foster, Brigid Laffan, Mary C. Murphy and Jonathan Evershed, and Robert Tombs. In this eposide, we are joined by John Erik Fossum, Christopher Lord and Merethe Dotterud Leiren who are co-authors, with a number of other colleagues, of the book ‘Norway’s EU Experience and Lessons for the UK - On Autonomy and Wriggle Room, published by Routledge. This book examines Norway’s affiliation to the EU and assesses the potential suitability of this arrangement for the UK post-Brexit. It also looks at the relationship between Norway and the UK.The book’s framework is the broader European context. Through an in-depth assessment of the Norway case, the authors ask how much autonomy and room for manoeuvre non-member states have when dealing with the EU. In doing so, the book provides insights about the post-Brexit European political order. And the books analytical framework of autonomy under complex interdependence has relevance well beyond the confines of the Norway case, including the UK, not least since the EU–UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA) leaves considerable uncertainty.

‘Books on Brexit’ is a podcast for anyone interested in the UK and the EU. Our guest authors represent a range of views on how we got here, and future prospects for the UK and UK-EU relations. They include: Michel Barnier, Philip Cunliffe, Stefaan De Rynck, Peter Foster, Brigid Laffan, Mary C. Murphy and Jonathan Evershed, and Robert Tombs. Mary C. Murphy, Jean Monnet Chair in European Integration, University College Cork and Jonathan Evershed, Newman Fellow, University College Dublin, are authors of 'A Troubled Constitutional Future: Northern Ireland after Brexit, published by Agenda Publishing. Mary and Jonathan examine the factors, actors and dynamics that are most likely to be influential, and potentially transformative, in determining Northern Ireland's constitutional future. This book offers an assessment of how Brexit and its fallout may lead to constitutional upheaval, and a cautionary warning about the need to prepare for it.

‘Books on Brexit’ is a podcast for anyone interested in the UK and the EU. Our guest authors represent a range of views on how we got here, and future prospects for the UK and UK-EU relations. They include: Michel Barnier, Philip Cunliffe, Stefaan De Rynck, Peter Foster, Brigid Laffan, Mary C. Murphy and Jonathan Evershed, and Robert Tombs. Robert Tombs, Emeritus Professor of French History and Fellow of St John’s College, Cambridge, is author of 'This Sovereign Isle: Britain In and Out of Europe', published by Allen Lane. In this succinct book, Robert Tombs shows that the decision to leave the EU is historically explicable by Britain's very different historical experience, especially in the twentieth century, and because of our more extensive and deeper ties outside Europe. He challenges the orthodox view that Brexit was due solely to British or English exceptionalism: in choosing to leave the EU, the British, he argues, were in many ways voting as typical Europeans.

‘Books on Brexit’ is a podcast for anyone interested in the UK and the EU. Our guest authors represent a range of views on how we got here, and future prospects for the UK and UK-EU relations. They include: Michel Barnier, Philip Cunliffe, Stefaan De Rynck, Peter Foster, Brigid Laffan, Mary C. Murphy and Jonathan Evershed, and Robert Tombs. Brigid Laffan, Emeritus Professor and former Director of the Robert Schuman Centre, European University Institute, is co-author with Stefan Telle of 'The EU’s Response to Brexit: United and Effective', published by Palgrave Macmillan. The first detailed analysis of the EU’s response to the UK referendum result, this book recounts how the EU was able to create and preserve its unity, and protect the polity.

‘Books on Brexit’ is a podcast for anyone interested in the UK and the EU. Our guest authors represent a range of views on how we got here, and future prospects for the UK and UK-EU relations. They include: Michel Barnier, Philip Cunliffe, Stefaan De Rynck, Peter Foster, Brigid Laffan, Mary C. Murphy and Jonathan Evershed, and Robert Tombs. Michel Barnier, French politician, former European Commissioner, and EU chief negotiator, is author of 'My Secret Brexit Diary: A Glorious Illusion', translated by Robin Mackay, and published by Polity. From Brussels to London, from Dublin to Nicosia, Michel Barnier’s secret diary gives an insider’s account of the hidden world of Brexit and those who made it happen. This episode was recorded in early July 2023.

‘Books on Brexit’ is a podcast for anyone interested in the UK and the EU. Our guest authors represent a range of views on how we got here, and future prospects for the UK and UK-EU relations. They include: Michel Barnier, Philip Cunliffe, Stefaan de Rynck, Peter Foster, Brigid Laffan, Mary C. Murphy and Jonathan Evershed, and Robert Tombs. Philip Cunliffe, Associate Professor, the Institute of Risk and Disaster Reduction, University College London, is co-author with George Hoare, Lee Jones, and Peter Ramsay of 'Taking Control: Sovereignty and Democracy After Brexit', published by Polity. "Leaving the EU was a necessary but insufficient step for building democratic sovereignty", this book argues, then sets out its proposals for building a democratic nation.

‘Books on Brexit’ is a podcast for anyone interested in the UK and the EU. Our guest authors represent a range of views on how we got here, and future prospects for the UK and UK-EU relations. They include: Michel Barnier, Philip Cunliffe, Stefaan de Rynck, Peter Foster, Brigid Laffan, Mary C. Murphy and Jonathan Evershed, and Robert Tombs. Stefaan de Rynck, Head of the EU Representation in Belgium, and former senior advisor to Michel Barnier, is author of 'Inside the Deal: How the EU got Brexit done', published by Columbia University Press. Noting the distance between perceptions of the negotiations in the UK and the EU, this book gives an unvarnished account of the EU approach in the face of a constantly changing cast of actors on the UK side.

Peter Foster, Public Policy Editor of the Financial Times, is author of 'What went wrong with Brexit', published by Canongate Books. Offering a clear-eyed discussion of the practical effects of Brexit on UK businesses, this book outlines the steps – political, economic, and diplomatic –the UK could follow if it is to address the problems he has identified.

After Brexit: whatever happened to the Anglosphere? With Michael Kenny, Professor at POLIS at the University of Cambridge; Leslie Vinjamuri, Director of the US and the Americas Programme at Chatham House; and Srdjan Vucetic, Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Ottawa This episode looks at the Anglosphere. It discusses how it has influenced the UK’s relationship with Europe and the UK’s post-Brexit foreign policy, and the extent to which it’s a political programme.

Liz Truss is to become the UK’s next prime minister after defeating Rishi Sunak in the Conservative leadership contest. At the 2021 Conservative Party conference the UK in a Changing Europe partnered with ConservativeHome to bring an in conversation between with Anand Menon and the Foreign Secretary Liz Truss

Beyond Europe? The UK’s foreign policy after Brexit With Richard Whitman, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Kent and The Rt Hon. the Baroness Neville-Jones DCMG of the House of Lords. This episode looks at UK foreign policy before and after Brexit, and where ‘Europe’ fits. It explores how UK foreign policy evolved over the four decades of membership. It also considers UK foreign policy since Brexit.

Director Anand Menon spoke to OH GOD, WHAT NOW? podcast about the future of Levelling Up once #LizTruss or #RishiSunak becomes Prime Minister You can listen to the full episode here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3lQAyHQa0I5t2QCP1mDr6V?si=5_AYPj2yRuOWFGslCyZ1sQ 🔴 🔵 MORE from UK in a Changing Europe 🔴 🔵 SUBSCRIBE to our channel ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUKinaCha... FOLLOW us on: Twitter ➡️ https://twitter.com/ukandeu Facebook ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/TheUKinaChan... LinkedIn ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/uk-i... CHECK out our website: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/ SIGN UP to our weekly newsletter https://ukandeu.ac.uk/newsletter

Senior Research Fellow Jill Rutter shared her analysis of #BorisJohnson, the Commons Privileges Committee and why trust matters in politics on BBC Five Live 🔴 🔵 MORE from UK in a Changing Europe 🔴 🔵 SUBSCRIBE to our channel ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUKinaChangingEurope FOLLOW us on: Twitter ➡️ https://twitter.com/ukandeu Facebook ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/TheUKinaChangingEurope/ LinkedIn ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/uk-in-a-changing-europe CHECK out our website: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/ SIGN UP to our weekly newsletter https://ukandeu.ac.uk/newsletter

Norway, the EU and Brexit With John Erik Fossum, Professor of Political Science at ARENA Centre for European Studies at the University of Oslo, Merethe Dotterud Leiren, Research Director at CICERO (Center for International Climate Research) in Oslo, and Christopher Lord, Professor at ARENA Centre for European Studies at the University of Oslo. This episode discusses the pros and cons of the Norwegian model. It explores what Norway’s relationship with the EU tells us about the nature of the EU and the situation of a non-member. It also considers how Brexit has affected UK-Norway-EU relations in energy and climate change.

The Swiss model and beyond With Stefanie Walter, Professor of International Relations and Political Economy at the University of Zurich, and Christian Frommelt, Director and Head of Research Politics at the Liechtenstein Institut. What is the Swiss model, and how does it differ from the European Economic Area (EEA)? Why does the EU not like it? Is it under threat? What lessons can Liechtenstein teach about managing a trade and customs border with the EU?

Deputy Director Catherine Barnard spoke to Iain Dale on LBC about the row between the UK and the EU over Horizon. She also discussed the decision to remove trade tariffs for goods from developing countries. 🔴 🔵 MORE from UK in a Changing Europe 🔴 🔵 SUBSCRIBE to our channel ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUKinaCha... FOLLOW us on: Twitter ➡️ https://twitter.com/ukandeu Facebook ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/TheUKinaChan... LinkedIn ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/uk-i... CHECK out our website: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/ SIGN UP to our weekly newsletter https://ukandeu.ac.uk/newsletter

Director Anand Menon shared his analysis of the British voters current views on #Brexit and whether voters now regretted their decision 🔴 🔵 MORE from UK in a Changing Europe 🔴 🔵 SUBSCRIBE to our channel ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUKinaCha... FOLLOW us on: Twitter ➡️ https://twitter.com/ukandeu Facebook ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/TheUKinaChan... LinkedIn ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/uk-i... CHECK out our website: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/ SIGN UP to our weekly newsletter https://ukandeu.ac.uk/newsletter

Senior Research Fellow Jonathan Portes shared his analysis of #KeirStarmer and Labour's energy policy to deal with the cost of living crisis 🔴 🔵 MORE from UK in a Changing Europe 🔴 🔵 SUBSCRIBE to our channel ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUKinaCha... FOLLOW us on: Twitter ➡️ https://twitter.com/ukandeu Facebook ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/TheUKinaChan... LinkedIn ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/uk-i... CHECK out our website: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/ SIGN UP to our weekly newsletter https://ukandeu.ac.uk/newsletter

Senior Research Fellow Jill Rutter shared her analysis of #BorisJohnson's and the Commons Privileges Committee on LBC with Shelagh Fogarty 🔴 🔵 MORE from UK in a Changing Europe 🔴 🔵 SUBSCRIBE to our channel ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUKinaCha... FOLLOW us on: Twitter ➡️ https://twitter.com/ukandeu Facebook ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/TheUKinaChan... LinkedIn ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/uk-i... CHECK out our website: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/ SIGN UP to our weekly newsletter https://ukandeu.ac.uk/newsletter

The EU-UK trade agreement: how different is it? With Georg Riekeles, Associate Director at the European Policy Centre and former diplomatic adviser to Michel Barnier, and Sieglinde Gstöhl, Professor of International Relations at the College of Europe in Bruges. In this episode, a former adviser to Chief EU negotiator Michel Barnier and an expert on the EU’s neighbourhood policy compare the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement with the EU’s other trade agreements. They discuss how and why it differs, and look at how the EU’s relationship with the UK differs from others.

The Irish border With guests Katy Hayward, Professor of Political Sociology at Queen’s University Belfast and a Senior Fellow of UK in a Changing Europe and David Phinnemore, Professor of European Politics at Queen’s University Belfast Two leading observers explain why the Irish border became such a difficult issue in the UK-EU negotiations. They discuss the views of the people and parties in Northern Ireland, and why the relationship between London and Dublin is so important.

Negotiating the future relationship: The view from Brussels With guests Stefaan De Rynck, former Senior Advisor to EU Chief Negotiator Michel Barnier on Brexit matters and Dan Ferrie, Press Officer for Brexit between November 2016 and December 2019 in the European Commission. Two insiders from the EU negotiation team offer insights on the EU’s approach to the negotiations on the UK’s withdrawal. They discuss the Trade and Cooperation Agreement, which forms the basis of the UK’s post-Brexit relationship with the UK. This podcast episode was recorded in March 2021 shortly after the end of the transition period. Its purpose is to gather the recollections of some of those involved in the Brexit process on the EU side. Other views are expressed during the course of the series. For a full range of perspectives on the negotiations, see the UK in a Changing Europe Brexit Witness Archive.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC World Services' Newsday programme about to what extent Brexit could feature as a subject of debate in the campaigns for Conservative Party leadership.

Anand Menon speaks to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation about what led to Boris Johnson's resignation.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio's 5 Live programme this morning about resignations, Boris Johnson, the rapidly changing political landscape in the UK and more.

Anand Menon speaks to Nigel Farage on GB News about the impact of Brexit on the UK six years on from the referendum.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about Lord David Frost's predictions on the future of Boris Johnson's leadership, Lord Frost's own career trajectory and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about discussions over the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, what we might expect in terms of a new bill and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC World Service's Newsday about the results of the 6 June 2022 no confidence vote, Boris Johnson's style of government, the state of the Conservative Party and more.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about new poll findings 'from Wakefield which 
suggested that Labour have taken a massive lead', what this might mean for the Conservative Party and more.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about the Jubilee Weekend, unity and political divisions in the UK.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about partygate, the Met investigation, work culture in Number 10 and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio 4's The World Tonight about the allocation of fines following the Met's investigation into partygate.

Jill Rutter spoke to Andrew Marr on LBC about the Sue Gray report, partygate, the issuing of fines and more.

Anand Menon spoke to Nicky Campbell on BBC Radio 5 Live about Brexit, the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, UK-EU relations and more.

Catherine Barnard, Deputy Director at UK in a Changing Europe, speaks on BBC World at One about the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, Article 16 and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio London about her predictions for the Queen's Speech, including what we might hear on levelling up and planning reform.

Jill Rutter speaks to Good Morning Scotland about the Met Police investigation into partygate, the Government's promise to publish Sue Gray's full report, the impact on local elections and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio following the news that the Prime Minister and Rishi Sunak have been fined by the Metropolitan Police.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio London about partygate, Rishi Sunak and Boris Johnson being fined, how MPs were responding to the news and more.

In this clip from our Economics of Brexit and Covid-19, revisited: Spring statement 2022 event, Senior Research Fellow Jill Rutter shares her take on the statement, including why she believes that Rishi Sunak "fell rather short of expectation".

In this clip from our Economics of Brexit and Covid-19, revisited: Spring statement 2022 event, Gemma Tetlow explains why she found the statement "deeply underwhelming", from its lack of direction to the lack of a clear tax strategy.

In this clip from our Economics of Brexit and Covid-19, revisited: Spring statement 2022 event, Ben Chu, Economics Editor at BBC Newsnight, shares his take on the choices laid out within the Spring statement, as well as his confusion around the statement this year.

In this clip from our Economics of Brexit and Covid-19, revisited: Spring statement 2022 event, Senior Fellow Jonathan Portes argues that the £83 billion figure discussed in relation to the UK's debt is a 'Treasury scare-mongering' tactic.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the impact of fines on the Civil Service, the secrecy around the investigation into partygate and more.

UK in a Changing Europe conducted a series of focus groups in the so-called Red Wall. This event launched the data from the focus groups while providing an opportunity to discuss the changes that have taken place in this hotly volatile political battleground.

This event to coincides with the launch of our new report 'An EU border across Britain: Scotland’s Borders after Independence'. The report looks at the impacts that a potential border with Scotland could have, if it became independent, now that the UK has left the EU

Katy Hayward speaks to BBC Radio Scotland about the state of the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland following the resignation of First Minister of Northern Ireland Paul Givan, a member of the Democratic Unionist Party.

This event coincided with the launch of our new Policy report. The report looks at how the UK is doing policy differently after Brexit across a number of different areas, including tax, immigration, agriculture and trade

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Today programme about the Government's Levelling Up White Paper. He discusses the importance of understanding economic geographies and the intricacies and nuances of communities both locally and nationally, using the example of Wakefield.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio Scotland about the speculation around Sue Gray's report and the ongoing investigation into alleged breaches of Covid restrictions in Downing Street.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio Ulster about the investigation into partygate and what she calls "Boris Johnson's worst week" since becoming Prime Minister and entering Downing Street.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio Scotland about Sue Gray and her remit when it comes to the investigations into the Downing Street lockdown parties. Jill discusses the "need for independent machinery" to investigate these sorts of allegations and why it remains an "unsatisfactory process".

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio 4's PM programme about the investigations into Downing Street lockdown parties, Sue Gray's career in the civil service and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about Sue Gray, Second Permanent Secretary to the Cabinet Office, the person tasked with leading the inquiries into the Downing Street lockdown parties. Jill discusses Sue's career in the civil service, her work in Northern Ireland and the investigatory 'powers' she has.

Paula Surridge speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about concerns around cost of living issues for UK voters, particularly in "red wall" voting areas. For more on the red wall, catch up on our event from the Labour Party Conference 2020 on "how can Labour take back the ‘red wall’ seats?" here: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/video-audio/labour-party-conference-how-can-labour-take-back-the-red-wall-seats-2/

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio's 5 Live about Brexit's impact on the movement of goods in and out of the UK, the effect on businesses having to adapt to a post-Brexit landscape and more.

Anand Menon speaks alongside Maddy Thimont Jack, Sam McBride, Katya Adler and Peter Foster on The Briefing Room with David Aaronovitch on the subject of Brexit: What Have We Learned? Anand discusses the impact of Brexit on UK business, trade relations with the EU, uncertainty around the pandemic's impact on imports and exports and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to LBC about Lord Geidt's inquiries into Downing Street misconduct, 'government by WhatsApp', the Prime Minister's 'casual, throw away conversations' and transparency in political decision-making.

Jill Rutter speaks to Time Radio about Lord Geidt's (the Independent Adviser on Ministers’ Interests) role, his request to be given more independence to initiate investigations into MPs' misconduct and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and Brexit negotiations given Liz Truss' recent assignment to lead these discussions following Lord Frost's resignation.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the controversies around MPs awarding contracts to donors and allies, the idea of 'one rule for us and one for them' and 'partygate'.

Jill Rutter speaks on the Bloomberg Westminster podcast about the government's handling of Brexit post-Lord Frost's resignation, as well what Lord Frost was working on during his tenure.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the booster programme in the UK, where things stand in terms of vaccination rates and the efficacy of vaccines and the Omicron variant more generally.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the investigation into lockdown and coronavirus restriction breaches at Downing Street and why assigning Simon Case to initially lead these investigations was problematic.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about Lord Frost's resignation from Boris Johnson's cabinet and the multiple facets of his work on Brexit and relations with the European Union over issues like the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland. She also discusses the newly launched second edition of our regulatory divergence tracker.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the rebellion within the Conservative Party around the potential introduction of new Covid-19 restrictions, including vaccine passports.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio Wales about the Downing Street Christmas parties, the investigations into the events, the impact on governance, news relate to the booster programme and more.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about two of the week's biggest stories: 1. The alleged Christmas Party held at Number 10 last December during tier 3 in London and 2. The whistleblower comments about the FCDO's handling of the crisis in Afghanistan.

In this episode of the Brexit and Beyond podcast, special guest Elizabeth David-Barrett, Director of the Centre for the Study of Corruption, joins Anand Menon to discuss corruption in the UK and beyond. From Covid-19 contracts to the House of Lords, Elizabeth shares fascinating insights on a timely subject.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the Owen Paterson case, the ending of his political career and the Government's response to the initial verdict.

Jill Rutter and Sir John Curtice speak to BBC Radio 4's World at One about the Owen Paterson case, 'sleaze allegations' and the subject of MPs holding second jobs.

Paula Surridge, deputy director of UK in a Changing Europe, and Tim Bale speak to Times Radio about their new book with Will Jennings and Rob Ford, The British General Election of 2019.

Jill Rutter speaks to LBC about the Owen Paterson lobbying case, including his resignation and the Government's response.

On 27 October, Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak announced his Autumn Budget and Spending Review. Our expert economics panel will be convened again to discuss the impacts of Brexit and Covid-19 on the announcements. Speakers: Ben Chu, Economics Editor, BBC Newsnight Dr Gemma Tetlow, Chief Economist, Institute for Government Professor Meredith Crowley, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Professor Jonathan Portes, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Professor Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Catherine Barnard speaks to LBC about the ongoing fishing rights dispute between the UK and France.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the dispute between the UK and France over fishing rights, including what impact the Brexit and the Trade and Cooperation Agreement has on the process.

Jill Rutter speaks to Times Radio about the ongoing fishing rights dispute between the UK and France and the impact on domestic politics on both sides of the Channel.

Joël Reland speaks to LBC about the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, the disruption to businesses and the potential implications of the EU's proposals in response to Lord Frost's speech on 12 October 2021. For more on the Protocol, check out our brand NEW video here: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/video-audio/protocol-on-ireland-northern-ireland-video/

Anand Menon speaks to Times Radio about the ins and outs of the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, predictions about Lord Frost's speech and wider UK-EU relations,

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme about the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland and the speculation around Lord David Frost's speech. For more on the Protocol, check out our brand NEW video here: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/video-audio/protocol-on-ireland-northern-ireland-video/

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's World at One about the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, Article 16 and the state of UK-EU relations in the wake of this "toxic outstanding issue" when it comes to Brexit.

At our fringe event held at Labour Party conference, panellists offered reflections and thoughts on the direction the party is headed and the best approach for Labour to win back voters from the ‘red wall’ seats ahead of the next general election. Speakers Yvette Cooper MP for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford Anand Menon, Director of UK in a Changing Europe Tracy Brabin, Mayor of West Yorkshire Pippa Crerar, Political Editor at the Daily Mirror (chair) You can watch a video of the event 🔽 https://ukandeu.ac.uk/video-audio/labour-party-conference-how-can-labour-take-back-the-red-wall-seats/

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about proportional representation in politics.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about the use of certain types of language in political and public life, in light of Angela Rayner's use of the word 'scum'.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about questions concerning problems and divisions within the Labour Party.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about the pandemic's impact on and the Government's handling of the recent fuel shortage panic in the UK.

Listen to a discussion on how the results of the German election will impact Germany's relationship with the UK, EU and the rest of the world. Speakers: Daniela Schwarzer, executive director, Europe and Eurasia, Open Society Foundations Annette Dittert, senior correspondent and bureau chief, (ARD German TV) Max Bergmann, senior fellow, Center for American Progress Christian Odendahl, chief economist, Centre for European Reform Chair: Professor Anand Menon, director, UK in a Changing Europe

Anand Menon speaks with John Pienaar on Times Radio about the diplomatic and political tensions around the new AUKUS pact, questions about an EU army and UK-French relations.

UK in a Changing Europe and the School of Security Studies, King's College London are launched their report 'Global Britain: views from abroad' on 21 September which considers the perceptions of how the UK Government's term 'Global Britain' is perceived around the globe. To mark the launch, listen to this audio which discusses the report's findings and explore the challenges and opportunities 'Global Britain' presents to the rest of the world Speakers are: Rt Hon Sir David Lidington CBE, former Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster Dr David Roberts, associate professor / senior lecturer, School of Security Studies KCL Gesine Weber, PhD candidate KCL Chair: Professor Anand Menon, director, UK in a Changing Europe

What is radical federalism, and what would it look like? This panel event will explore Labour’s approach to devolution, whether radical constitutional reform should be at the heart of its offer at the next general election and how the party could use the levers of UK government to decentralise power. Speakers: Tracy Brabin, Mayor of West Yorkshire, Labour Party Anas Sarwar, Glasgow MSP and Leader of the Scottish Labour Party Mick Antoniw, Senedd Constituency Member , Welsh Labour Professor Nicola McEwen, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Sienna Rodgers, Editor, LabourList

Senior research fellow Jill Rutter reflects on the role of permanent secretaries and their staff during a crisis, drawing on her own experiences working for Defra during a crisis.

Deputy director Catherine Barnard explains the challenges which the UK faces now it is no longer part of the Lugano Convention.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio Scotland about the government plans for the Northern Ireland protocol and whether we can see any dividends from Brexit yet.

Jill Rutter speaks to BBC Radio Scotland about the UK government's introduction of a new command paper on the Northern Ireland Protocol. "It's not a surprise because David Frost has trailed that the UK was unhappy with the Protocol really for quite a long time and we've known he's been going around every Parliamentary Select Committee that moves saying that the UK was going to put its propositions forward in a command paper".

At this Isolation Insight event, speakers discussed the economics of Brexit and Covid-19, shortly after England ended coronavirus restrictions. Speakers: Ben Chu, economics editor, BBC Newsnight Meredith Crowley, senior fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Gemma Tetlow, chief economist, Institute for Government Jonathan Portes, senior fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Anand Menon, director, UK in a Changing Europe

David Bailey speaks to BBC Radio 4's Today programme about Vauxhall's plans to begin building electric vans at Ellesmere Port in Cheshire, potential impact on the job market and the sustainability of the project.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about the 2021 Batley and Spen by-election results, the 'Brexit effect' and the significance for the national narrative.

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about his thoughts on the easing of Covid restrictions, the continued wearing of masks, student experience in universities over the past year and more. Our next Isolation Insight event, 'Economics of Covid-19 and Brexit, revisited', is happening Thursday 22 July 2021 at 12pm. Register here: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/events/isolation-insight-economics-of-covid-19-and-brexit-revisited-2/

Anand Menon speaks to BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour about public views on immigration and the post-Brexit influence of immigration on voting behaviours. Read our full report on the EU Settlement Scheme here 👇👇 https://ukandeu.ac.uk/research-papers/the-eu-settlement-scheme/

Michaela Benson discusses the different processes whereby UK citizens living in the EU apply for residency status on BBC Radio 4's The Briefing Room.

Senior research fellow Jill Rutter argues how important it will be for the Home Office to have a long institutional memory of the EUSS scheme in order to avoid another Windrush scandal.

Senior research fellow Jill Rutter gives her advice to Home Secretary Priti Patel on the future of the EUSS scheme.

Catherine Barnard, deputy director of the UK in a Changing Europe, explores what future challenges lie ahead for the EUSS scheme.

Catherine Barnard, deputy director of the UK in a Changing Europe, explores the assumptions we can make about who might not haven't applied for EU Settled Status by the deadline.

Catherine Barnard, deputy director of the UK in a Changing Europe, considers if it's possible to know how many people won't miss the EUSS deadline on BBC Radio 4's Briefing Room.

Senior fellow John Curtice reflects on the results of the Batley and Spen by-election on Radio 4's Today programme.

Paula Surridge, deputy director of the UK in a Changing Europe, reflects on the tight win for Labour at the Batley and Spen by-election for Times Radio.

Paula Surridge, deputy director of the UK in a Changing Europe, speculates on the outcome of the by-election, commenting how examining the proportion of votes received by the third and fourth parties, will be important for understanding what the results mean when they come.

Senior Fellow Jonathan Portes talks to BBC Radio 4's Today programme about the EU Settlement Scheme, the scale of applications, and the debate around a flexible or extended approach to the EUSS. You can read our full report on EUSS by clicking the link below. https://ukandeu.ac.uk/research-papers/the-eu-settlement-scheme/

Lord David Frost CMG was in conversation with UK in a Changing Europe director Anand Menon for the final event in our EU referendum: 5 years on series. As the Brexit Minister and as the former chief Brexit negotiator Lord Frost is at the heart of the UK-EU negotiations. Speakers: Lord David Frost CMG, Minister of State, Cabinet Office Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

On Christmas Eve 2020, the UK and EU signed the Trade and Cooperation Agreement, but the first six months haven't been plain sailing. What does the future hold for the UK-EU relationship? Speakers: Hussein Kassim, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Katya Adler, Europe Editor, BBC Georgina Wright, Head of the Europe Programme, Institut Montaigne Lindsay Croisdale-Appleby CMG, Head of the UK Mission to the European Union Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

The EU referendum left the UK divided, but five years on where does the public stand on Brexit? At this event the panel discussed brand new public opinion data. Speakers: Kelly Beaver, Managing Director, Ipsos MORI Public Affairs Rob Ford, Professor of Political Science, University of Manchester Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Bobby Duffy, Director, The Policy Institute, King's College London Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Deputy Director Professor Catherine Barnard talks to Times Radio host Matt Chorley about the EU Settlement Scheme, the scale of the digital process, the success behind the programme and what happens to people who miss the deadline. You can read Catherine's full report on EUSS by clicking the link below. https://ukandeu.ac.uk/research-papers/the-eu-settlement-scheme/

At this webinar, speakers discussed international climate change and COP26, following on from the G7 summit. Speakers are: Andy Jordan, Professor of Environmental Policy, University of East Anglia Bernice Lee, Founding Director of the Hoffmann Centre for Sustainable Resource Economy and Research Director, Futures at Chatham House Elisabetta Cornago, Research Fellow, Centre for European Reform Johannes Urpelainen, Director and Prince Sultan bin Abdulaziz Professor of Energy, Resources and Environment, John Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Nav Dubash, Professor at Centre for Policy Research Chair: Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe

At the first event in our Spotlight on the G7 mini-series, speakers discussed one of the key priorities for the G7 summit - foreign policy. Speakers: Fiona Hill, Robert Bosch Senior Fellow, The Brookings Institution Sir Lawrence Freedman, Emeritus Professor of War Studies, King’s College London Rana Mitter, Professor of the History and Politics of Modern China, University of Oxford Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Professor Anand Menon discusses whether there is an Irish sea border, the issues surrounding the Northern Ireland Protocol and the effects of Brexit on our trade.

Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow at the UK in a Changing Europe discusses Dominic Cumming's onslaught of allegations on the lack of preparedness, clarity and leadership from the Prime Minister in handling the Covid-19 pandemic and how Ministers will react to the claims.

Senior Research Fellow, Jill Rutter, discusses the day to day business in Government, Dominic Cummings' claims about the lack of political leadership and the charges oer poor communication against the department of Health.

Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow, analyses the claims made by Boris Johnson's special advisor Dominic Cummings during his evidence session in Parliament including his claims on the failure of political leadership and the Health Secretary's short comings in handling the pandemic.

Senior Research Fellow, Jill Rutter shares her thoughts on Dominic Cummings's claims about the government, including his opinion of the civil service, the need for reform and the failure of political leadership over the handling of the pandemic.

Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow, at the UK in a Changing Europe, discusses whether the Government need to be worried about farmers. Speaking as a former civil servant in Defra, Jill argues that farmers are very visual, effective lobbyists. She goes on to discuss the plan and issues for a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with Australia, the impact it will have on British farmers, if tariffs are removed, and the need for a rethink on what the UK wants to achieve post-Brexit.

For the final event in our Spotlight on British politics series, four of our experts answered questions submitted by our virtual audience, on topics including Scottish independence, the electoral success of the Conservatives, the challenges for Labour and much more. Speakers: Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Dan Wincott, Director, Governance After Brexit Nicola McEwen, Co-Director, Centre on Constitutional Change and Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Sir John Curtice, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe and Professor of Politics, University of Strathclyde Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

With the dust slowly settling on May's election results, what lessons can the political parties learn from them and how far can those lessons be drawn? Is Brexit still playing a role in party support or is Covid-19 having a bigger impact? The panel discussed at our fourth Spotlight on British Politics event. Speakers: Paul Goodman, Editor, ConservativeHome Tim Bale, Professor of Politics, Queen Mary University London Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Sara Hobolt, Professor of European Politics, LSE Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Can the UK constitution hold? What are the challenges ahead? Our panel discussed, for the third event in our Spotlight on British Politics series. Speakers: Nicola McEwen, Co-Director, Centre on Constitutional Change and Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Meg Russell, Director, Constitution Unit and Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Tony Travers, Director, LSE Catherine Barnard, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe

How have national identities shaped, and will continue to shape, British politics? Speakers: John Denham, Director, Centre for English Identity and Politics and former Labour MP for Southampton Itchen Sunder Katwala, Director, British Future Ailsa Henderson, Principal Investigator for the ESRC-funded Scottish Election Study Mike Kenny, Director, Institute of Public Policy, Cambridge University Chair: Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe

To kick off our Spotlight on British Politics week, speakers discussed the lessons to be learnt from the recent set of elections in May, considering the results in Scotland, the local elections, and the Hartlepool by-election. Panel: Sir John Curtice, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe and Professor of Politics, University of Strathclyde James Forsyth, Political Editor, The Spectator Rob Ford, Professor of Political Science, University of Manchester Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Senior Fellow Nicola McEwen on BBC's Westminster Hour discussing SNP's support for policies including adult and residential care in Scotland which is likely to get cross party support in the Scottish Parliament.

Senior Fellow Nicola McEwen looks at the political landscape of Scotland post- election results, the impact of tactical voting, how all the Scottish parties performed and the likelihood of a second independence referendum.

Sir John Curtice, Senior Fellow at the UK in a Changing Europe explains the inevitability of SNP becoming Scotland's largest party at the local elections, how the Scottish Greens are heading for a record performance, and the unlikelihood of the Alba party winning any seats.

Deputy Director Paula Surridge explains why these local elections are important give that they are the first elections since the General Election 2019 and the first election under Keir Starmer's leadership. She goes on to explain what would translate a good night for the Conservatives and what would be a good result for Labour Party to claim a victory, in particular, the Red Wall seats and how the political geography has changed when it comes to people's voting behaviour across the UK.

The upcoming Scottish Parliament election could have a critical impact on the future of the Union, with the issue of independence dominating the election campaign, alongside Covid-19 recovery. Currently, polls suggest there will be another pro-independence majority in the parliament. Speakers were: Professor Nicola McEwen, Co-Director, Centre on Constitutional Change and Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Professor John Curtice, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Kenny Farquharson, Columnist, The Times Professor Ailsa Henderson, Principal Investigator for the Scottish Election Study Chair: Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Speaking to Mariella Frostrup on Times Radio, Dr Alan Wager, Research Associate explains what the latest data from surveys and focus groups tell us about what voters think about Boris Johnson's government, how this will impact the local elections and whether they care about the drama surrounding the news stories concerning the Tory sleaze row.

Speaking on LBC, Research Associate Dr Alan Wager, explains what news stories grab voter's attentions, whether they care about foreign policy and to what extent voters take interest in the drama behind scandalous stories.

Senior Research Fellow Jill Rutter looks at the latest row from Dominic Cummings and the Conservative Cabinet, how it will impact the Prime Minister's credibility, and whether voters are fed up with the Government.

Senior Research Fellow, Jill Rutter on the Greensill scandal, whether this Government is playing by the rules and how Ministers need to adhere to the Ministerial code.

Deputy Director Paula Surridge explains what the local elections mean, how people vote and why local elections always see a low turnout from the electorate.

On Thursday 6 May, England will head to the polls to vote in the 2021 set of local elections, taking place against a backdrop of Covid-19 and the impact of Brexit. But why are these elections important? At our recent Isolation Insight event, speakers discussed. Panel is: Professor Jane Green, Director, Nuffield Politics Research Centre and Co-Director, British Election Study Professor Michael Thrasher, Elections Analyst, Sky News and Associate Member, Nuffield College Kate Proctor, Political Editor, Dods Group Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Professor Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Jill Rutter reflects on the changing nature of the civil service in light of the Greensill affair on Times Radio.

Senior Research Fellow, Jill Rutter speaks to Today's presenter Nick Robinson on the Greensill lobbying, civil service involvement and the conflict of interest.

What does the early evidence tell us about the economic impact of Brexit and what the future holds? At this event organised in partnership with the Centre for European Reform and LSE’s Centre for Economic Performance, speakers discussed. Panel: Stephanie Flanders, Senior Executive Editor for Economics, Bloomberg and Head, Bloomberg Economics Anna Jerzewska, Founder, Trade & Borders Thomas Sampson, Associate Professor, Centre for Economic Performance, London School of Economics & Political Studies John Springford, Deputy Director, Centre for European Reform Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

How has the UK’s departure from the EU impacted the devolved administrations in Scotland and Wales? Is devolution in crisis after Brexit and Covid-19? And what do the public think about devolution? At this Isolation Insight event, speakers discussed. Panel: Professor Sir John Curtice, Senior Fellow at UK in a Changing Europe and Professor of Politics, University of Strathclyde Professor Ailsa Henderson, Principal Investigator for the ESRC-funded Scottish Election Study Professor Richard Wyn Jones, Director of Cardiff University's Wales Governance Centre and Principal Investigator for the ESRC-funded Welsh Election Study Philip Rycroft, former Head of UK Governance Group, Cabinet Office Chair: Dan Wincott, Director, Governance after Brexit

Senior research fellow, Jill Rutter looks at trade, data and regulations with regards to the availability of the Covid-19 vaccine in the European Union.

To conclude our Spotlight on Economics week, our experts answered questions from our audience on a whole range of economics issues. Speakers: Sarah Hall, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Jonathan Portes, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Meredith Crowley, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe David Bailey, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe

For the fourth event in our Spotlight on Economics series, organised in partnership with Resolution Foundation, panellists will discuss how to tackle inequality after Brexit and Covid-19. Speakers: Mike Brewer, Deputy Chief Executive and Chief Economist, Resolution Foundation Katie Schmuecker, Deputy Director of Policy & Partnerships, Joseph Rowntree Foundation Omar Khan, Director, TASO Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

For the third event in our Spotlight on Economics series, panellists discussed the economics of populism. Speakers: Martin Sandbu, European Economics Commentator, Financial Times Paula Surridge, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Matt Goodwin, Director, Legatum Institute’s Centre for UK Prosperity Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Professor Anand Menon, talks about leveling up and what it actually means. As he speaks to the people living in Wakefield, he asks what the people there want for their city? You can listen to the full show here - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000sy3z

For the second event in our Spotlight on Economics series, panellists will discuss the economic impact of the UK’s departure from the EU and the Covid-19 pandemic on business. Speakers: Sarah Hall, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe David Bailey, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Nicole Sykes, External Affairs Director, Pro Bono Economics Allie Renison, Head of EU and Trade Policy, The Institute of Directors Chair: Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe

Professor Catherine Barnard, Deputy Director of the UK in a Changing Europe discusses the Chancellor's budget and whether freeports create jobs or just relocate them?

For the first event in our Spotlight on Economics series, panellists will discuss the economics of Brexit and Covid-19, shortly after the Budget has been announced by the Chancellor, Rishi Sunak. Speakers: Ben Chu, Economics Editor, The Independent Gemma Tetlow, Chief Economist, Institute for Government Meredith Crowley, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Jonathan Portes, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

The event discussed the 'UK Regulation after Brexit' report’s key findings including how UK regulation has changed since the transition period ended on 31 December 2020. It looked at the UK’s readiness to assume regulatory responsibility from the EU, the extent the UK has diverged from EU policy, and the long-term prospects for UK alignment or divergence. Speakers: Peter Foster, Public Policy Editor, Financial Times Professor Catherine Barnard, Deputy Director, UK in a Changing Europe Professor Charlotte Burns, University of Sheffield Professor Sarah Hall, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Chaired by Professor Hussein Kassim, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe

David Bailey speaks to Radio 4's Today programme about the potential closure of Vauxhall's Ellesmere Port plant. He says "just a few weeks after Brexit, the last thing the government wants to see is a pretty efficient car plant actually close. And the car company say, actually we're better off making things elsewhere."

David Bailey spoke on BBC Radio 5 Live's Wake Up to Money programme about the impending decision from Vauxhall on whether or not to close their Ellesmere Port plant, and Brexit's implications for the auto industry.

The Labour Party’s Shadow Chancellor Anneliese Dodds, and a panel of speakers, joined us to discuss the party’s new economic strategy and how it proposes tackling the huge economic challenges facing the country due to Brexit and the Covid-19 pandemic at our event, with LabourList. Speakers: Anneliese Dodds, Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer and MP for Oxford East, Labour Party Professor Jonathan Portes, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Miatta Fahnbulleh, Chief Executive, New Economics Foundation Chair: Sienna Rodgers, Editor, LabourList

Paula Surridge, Deputy Director of UK in a Changing Europe talks to BBC's Evan Davis about the predicament facing the Labour Party. She explains the Labour Party's broad coalition of voters they are trying to attract which include voters who are either patriotic, support black lives matter or support the armed forces. They involve a mix of blue collar voters and metropolitan voters and graduates who live in the city. She goes on to say that it's not an impossible task to gain the support of all groups but definitely a challenge for the Labour leader.

Will Labour's leaked strategy to embrace patriotism and the Union Jack help it win back former "red-wall" voters? Or should the party be targeting different seats altogether at the next election? Our deputy Director Paula Surridge joins the Bloomberg Westminster podcast to discuss.

Deputy Director Paula Surridge, joins the Bloomberg Westminster podcast to explain why polls can be difficult to read, the importance in assessing the 'don't knows' and whether loyalty is ephemeral when it comes to voters and their choices at elections.

Will Labour's leaked strategy to embrace patriotism and the Union Jack help it win back former "red-wall" voters? Or should the party be targeting different seats altogether at the next election? Our deputy Director Paula Surridge joins the Bloomberg Westminster podcast to discuss.

Deputy Director Paula Surridge says Labour have been quiet during the pandemic - but it's difficult for them to do otherwise. She says it's difficult to get cut through to voters on issues other than vaccinations and lockdown at the moment, and discusses the voters the Party needs to win back.

At this Isolation Insight webinar, speakers discussed the future of the European Union and what the United Kingdom's departure might mean for the bloc. Speakers: Lisa O'Carroll, Brexit Correspondent, The Guardian Helen Thompson, Professor of Political Economy, University of Cambridge Simon Hix, Professor of Political Science and Pro-Director (Research), London School of Economics and Political Science Loukas Tsoukalis, Professor, Paris School of International Affairs, Sciences Po, and President of the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy, Athens Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

From the unlawful prorogation of 2019 to the controversies over parliament’s role during the COVID-19 pandemic, Boris Johnson’s relationship with parliament has been more tumultuous than most. At this event two seasoned Conservative parliamentarians spoke to Professor Meg Russell and Jill Rutter about the Prime Minister’s relationship with parliament, reflecting on the highs and lows, expectations and reality, and lessons for the future. Speakers : Mark Harper, Conservative MP for Forest of Dean and former Chief Whip and Minister for Political and Constitutional Reform Lord Young of Cookham, Conservative Life peer and formerly Chief Whip and Leader of the House of Commons Professor Meg Russell FBA, Senior Fellow of UK in a Changing Europe and Director of the UCL Constitution Unit Chair: Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe

At this Isolation Insight webinar, speakers discussed the idea of 'Global Britain' and British foreign policy after Brexit. Speakers : Lisa Nandy, Shadow Foreign Secretary and Labour MP for Wigan Tom Tugendhat, Conservative MP for Tonbridge and Malling and Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee Sir Lawrence Freedman KCMG CBE PC FBA, Emeritus Professor of War Studies, King's College London Rana Mitter OBE FBA, Professor of the History and Politics of Modern China, and Fellow of St Cross College at the University of Oxford Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Ireland has a very close and particular relationship to the UK. How did Ireland view the UK referendum result and Brexit? How did Dublin approach the negotiations? How are relations between Ireland and the UK likely to develop? Brigid Laffan from the European University Institute in Florence and Mary C. Murphy from the University College Cork join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

Professor Anand Menon, speaks to Tom Newton Dunn about what the Brexit deal involves, what the next steps will be for ratification and how the deal impacts travel to the EU, trade and consumers.

Senior Research Fellow, Jill Rutter explains what the Brexit deal means for the government, what impact it will have on various sectors including fisheries and manufacturing and what to expect next in getting the deal ratified.

The outcome of the 2019 general election was the worst in the Labour Party’s history. One year on from the vote the UK in a Changing Europe and LabourList held this event looking at how the party has changed over the last 12 months and what it needs to do to win in 2024. Speakers: Bell Ribeiro-Addy, MP for Streatham, Labour Party Lucy Powell, Shadow Minister for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy and MP for Manchester Central, Labour Party Sir John Curtice, Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Sienna Rodgers, Editor, LabourList Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

How does Poland view Brexit? How did Warsaw approach the negotiations? What are the prospects for the future relationship between Poland and the UK? Przemysław Biskup from the Polish Institute of International Affairs in Warsaw and Natasza Styczyńska from the Jagiellonian University in Krakow join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

How does The Netherlands view Brexit? How did The Hague approach the negotiations? How are the bilateral relations between The Netherlands and the UK likely to develop? Catherine de Vries from Bocconi University in Milan and Rem Korteweg from Clingendael, The Netherlands Institute of International Relations, join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

How do Estonia and Lithuania view Brexit? How did Tallinn and Vilnius approach the negotiations? What are the prospects for the future bilateral relations with the UK? Piret Kuusik from the Estonian Foreign Policy Institute/ICDS in Tallinn and Ramūnas Vilpišauskas from Vilnius University join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

How does Denmark view Brexit? How did Copenhagen approach the negotiations? What are the prospects for the future relationship between Denmark and the UK? Rebecca Adler-Nissen, from the University of Copenhagen and Sara Hagemann from the London School of Economics join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

How does Spain view Brexit? How did Madrid approach the negotiations? What are the prospects for the future relationship between Spain and the UK? Salvador Llaudes from the German Council on Foreign Relations and Ignacio Molina of the Autonomous University of Madrid and The Elcano Institute join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

How does Germany view Brexit? How did Berlin approach the negotiations? What does the post-Brexit future hold for relations between Germany and the UK? Eva G Heidbreder from the Otto-von Guericke University in Magdeburg and Nicolai von Ondarza from the German Institute for International and Security Affairs in Berlin join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

In this series, expert guests discuss the responses in European capitals to the UK referendum vote, the approach of European governments to the negotiations, and the factors behind unity on the EU side. They also consider what lies ahead for the UK’s bilateral relations. How does France view Brexit? How did Paris approach the negotiations? What are the prospects for relations between France and the UK? Christian Lequesne from Sciences Po Paris and Pauline Schnapper from Sorbonne Nouvelle University in Paris join Cleo Davies and Hussein Kassim to discuss.

Tim Bale discusses Boris Johnson's dinner with Ursula von der Leyen and the new deadline of Sunday for Brexit negotiations. He says despite it being a major sticking point, fishing could most easily be resolved as it's about numbers, quotas, definite time periods, and those are the sort of things often dealt with in trade negotiations. The real sticking points come on level playing field and governance issues.

Anand Menon speaks to Mike Graham on Talkradio, as Boris Johnson heads to Brussels to meet with Ursula von der Leyen. Anand says if there is no deal, there will be disruption because the EU is the UK's closest and nearest trading partner - because no one can anticipate exactly what is going to happen, and Covid-19 has diverted attention from preparations this year.

As Boris Johnson heads to Brussels, Anand Menon says this is a make or break moment for the negotiations. Even if von der Leyen says she is happy to compromise, it won't be until the EU Council meeting that we know if Member States agree with her.

On BBC World Service, Jill Rutter spoke about the key events to look out for this week, as Brexit negotiations continue.

Jill Rutter talks on BBC Radio 5 Live about the ongoing Brexit negotiations. She says although both sides are still briefing that they want a deal, fishing and level playing field rules are still the sticking points, with fishing being the UK's strongest card in the negotiations.

Senior fellow, Professor Meg Russell, appeared on Times Radio 'on this day' to discuss the 1998 Queen’s speech to reform the House of Lords, asking what happened, what the effects of reform were and what reforms remain incomplete.

Anand Menon joined BBC Radio 4's PM progamme to talk about the differences between a UK-EU deal and a no deal Brexit.

On BBC Radio Ulster, Jill Rutter, senior fellow at the UK in a Changing Europe looks at who the big names will be in Downing street after Dominic Cummings' departure.

Jill Rutter, senior fellow at the UK in a Changing Europe talks to Nick Robinson about Dominic Cumming's departure, his reputation, the role of the civil service and what his exit from Boris Johnson's inner circle means for the near future.

Jill Rutter spoke to LBC's Eddie Mair about the resignation of Lee Cain, Downing Street's Director of Communications, and what it tells us about the ongoing internal chaos at Number 10.

Jill Rutter spoke to BBC Radio Five Live's Dotun Adebayo about the defeat of the Internal Market Bill in the House of Lords and what the new President-Elect Joe Biden might mean for a Brexit deal.

On US Election Day, speakers discussed what the result might mean for transatlantic relations. Speakers are: Gideon Rachman, Chief Foreign Affairs Commentator, Financial Times Jeremy Shapiro, Research Director, European Council on Foreign Relations Kate McNamara, Professor of Government and Foreign Service, Georgetown University Chair: Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe

Anand Menon joins Shelagh Fogarty to talk about Boris Johnson's announcement that the UK should prepare for a no deal Brexit. Anand says there is still a real possibility that the UK and the EU will still strike a deal, but even if there is a deal, preparations are still necessary.

Anand Menon speaks to Talkradio's Mike Graham about the recent European Council meeting, the deadlines for a Brexit deal, and the sticking points in the negotiations.

At this Isolation Insight webinar, speakers discussed the economics of the Covid-19 pandemic and the UK’s exit from the EU, six months after lockdown began and with less than three months left of the transition period. Speakers : Ben Chu, economics editor, The Independent Meredith Crowley, senior fellow, UK in a Changing Europe Gemma Tetlow, chief economist, Institute for Government Thomas Sampson, associate professor, London School of Economics Chair: Anand Menon, director, UK in a Changing Europe

As the Brexit transition period comes to an end, UK in a Changing Europe and LabourList are putting on a series of events exploring the key issues facing the Labour Party in the coming months. At our first event, Chair Sienna Rodgers spoke to Rachel Reeves MP, Stephen Bush and Anand Menon about Labour’s Brexit policy, as the negotiations reach crunch point.

For our first Beyond Brexit Live event, Professor Anand Menon spoke to Shadow Foreign Secretary and MP for Wigan Lisa Nandy. Lisa and Anand discussed Brexit, foreign policy, the Labour Party and much more.

As Michael Gove says progress has been made in the Brexit negotiations, Professor Anand Menon talks to Mike Graham about where the talks have got and what is yet to come.

Jill Rutter reflects on the government's handling of Covid-19 and Brexit and explores the success of its communications.

Professor Sarah Hall discusses the closure of ex-pat European bank accounts due to Brexit.

This Isolation Insight webinar looked at the latest state of play of the Brexit negotiations and the challenges ahead. Speakers : David O'Sullivan, former European Union ambassador to the United States Katya Adler, Europe Editor, BBC Bruno Waterfield, Brussels Correspondent, The Times Anand Menon, Director, UK in a Changing Europe Chair: Jill Rutter, Senior Research Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe

Senior fellow Catherine Barnard talks to Sarah Montague on BBC Radio 4's World at One to discuss the Internal Market Bill.

As part of our Isolation Insight series, this event looked at where politics is heading after the Covid-19 lockdown and with less than four months to go until the end of the Brexit transition period. Speakers: Helen Thompson, Professor of Political Economy, University of Cambridge David Runciman, Professor of Politics, University of Cambridge Katy Balls, Deputy Political Editor, The Spectator Chair: Anand Menon, Director of the UK in a Changing Europe

Director Anand Menon answers questions asked by BBC Radio 5 Live listeners on the Brexit negotiations.

Deputy director Tim Bale talks to Iain Dale about whether the UK and EU want a deal and the deadlines for making it happen.

Anand Menon discusses the latest on the Brexit negotiations, whether a deal is likely, and what a deal might look like.

Director Anand Menon talks to Vanessa Feltz about the latest developments in the Brexit negotiations, especially in relation to the government's overriding of the Withdrawal Agreement.

Director Anand Menon discusses the latest development in the Brexit negotiations, following an article in the Financial Times on how the government could unpick the Withdrawal Agreement.

Anand Menon responds to the latest development in the Brexit negotiations, particularly the possibility of the government overriding the Withdrawal Agreement and what this would mean for the negotiations.

Anand Menon talks to Mike Graham on Talkradio about the latest developments in the Brexit negotiations: the potential overriding of the Withdrawal Bill, whether a deal is possible, and the impact a deal or no-deal could have on the UK.

Anand Menon discusses the latest developments in the Brexit negotiations and looks at the government's plans to override parts of the Brexit withdrawal agreement.

Jill Rutter talks to Paul Waugh on The Week in Westminster about the role of the civil service and ministerial responsibility following the handling of the exams crisis by Gavin Williamson.

Senior fellow Professor Sarah Hall discusses the UK's level of public debt and what this means for the UK economy.

Director Anand Menon talks to Matt Chorley on Times Radio about the latest on the Brexit negotiations as they begin again today.

Deputy director Tim Bale discusses the Brexit negotiations and explains why he thinks a deal will be struck this year.

Jonathan Portes reflects on the furlough scheme and the potential support which the government can provide to deal with the coronavirus pandemic.

Tim Bale reflects on the Liberal Democrat's leadership contest between Layla Moran and Ed Davey, alongside the publication of the UK in a Changing Europe's report 'What's next for the Liberal Democrats?'.

Professor Meg Russell explains the role of the House of Lords and reflects on the government's recent appointment of 36 new members last week.

Anand Menon responds to questions from 5 Live listeners on the latest on the Brexit negotiations and whether a deal is possible.

In this episode, Professor Diane Coyle, former adviser to UK Treasury and co-director of the Bennett Institute for Public Policy at Cambridge University, discusses everything from whether we can measure the size of an economy, and how much we still get wrong, to the economic impact of Covid-19 to whether economists can and should do more to explain the economy to non-economists.

Senior fellow Katy Hayward talks to Matt Chorley about devolution in Northern Ireland following the Covid-19 pandemic and the ongoing Brexit negotiations.

Jill Rutter talks to Jeremy Vine about the relocation of Parliament and considers the merits of Stoke, York, and Edinburgh.

Jill Rutter talks to Eddie Mair about the publication of the Border Operating Model and what this means for the UK.

Anand Menon talks to Shelagh Fogarty about the latest developments in the Brexit negotiations, the likelihood of a deal, and the impact of the Covid pandemic on the timeline for the negotiations.

Senior fellow Sir John Curtice discusses political polling on independence and Brexit in Scotland, alongside Alex Massie and Angela Haggerty on Times Radio with Matt Chorley.

In this episode, Jane Green, professor of political science at the University of Oxford and co-director of the British Election Study, talks to Professor Anand Menon about why elections are so hard to predict, what kind of electoral shock the pandemic might turn out to be and why communication to non-experts is essential.

Deputy director Tim Bale and senior research fellow Jill Rutter join Chris Hope of the Daily Telegraph to discuss the resignation of the Cabinet Secretary, the economy, and political leadership.

Will Jennings discusses a new report by the UK in a Changing Europe entitled 'Mind the values gap: the social and economic values of MPs, party members and voters'.

Senior research fellow talks to LBC's Eddie Mair about Sir Mark Sedwill's decision to stand down as Cabinet Secretary and considers his replacement.

In the new series of the Brexit Breakdown podcast, Margaret Macmillan, Professor of International History at Oxford University talks to Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe about what the pandemic has shown us and why she is relatively optimistic about what the future might hold. How leaders can regain the trust of those they lead and whether we can really learn the lessons of history.

Tim Bale reflects on the fourth anniversary of the Brexit referendum.

Anand Menon talks about the UK's relationship with Europe and France ahead of Macron's visit. Anand also discusses the different European responses to the Covid-19 pandemic, the likelihood of whether a deal can be reached in the Brexit negotiations, and the UK's approach to immigration.

This episode of the Brexit Breakdown podcast focuses on fisheries with the launch of our new report on fisheries and Brexit. https://ukandeu.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Fisheries-and-Brexit.pdf Our guests include senior lecturer Christopher Huggins, lead author of the report as well Jill Rutter, senior research fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe. They discuss what is at stake in the negotiations over fisheries, what is being negotiated and what the implications of these talks might be for the sector. They were joined by podcaster James Millar.

Professor Jonathan Portes argues that it'll be unlikely that the UK will get a trade deal by the end of the year. Jonathan also discusses how an extension to the transition period is unlikely and what a no deal will mean for businesses

Professor Anand Menon discusses the economic consequences of Britain leaving the EU without a trade deal after December 31st.

Professor Catherine Barnard provides an update on the state of the Brexit negotiations and reflects on the likelihood of an extension to the transition period.

Professor Anand Menon joined Lucy Porter, Neil Delamere and Zoe Lyons and host Angela Barnes to round up the news from the last week.

In this episode, our special guest Philip Rycroft, the former Permanent Secretary for the Department for Exiting the European Union (DExEU) discusses the 2016 EU referendum, Scottish independence and the working relationship between the government and the civil service. He was joined by Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe and podcaster James Millar.

Tim Bale reflects on whether Dominic Cummings defence will impact the extension of the transition period.

Jill Rutter reflects on the importance of Boris Johnson's appearance in front of the Liaison Committee on Wednesday and the likelihood of whether the transition period will be extended.

Anand Menon reflects on Dominic Cummings' press conference in the rose garden of Number 10 on Bank Holiday Monday and Boris Johnson's appearance in front of the Liaison Committee this week.

Jill Rutter reflects on the government's publication of the UK’s approach to negotiations with the European Union. She also discusses David Frost's letter to Michel Barnier, alongside the results from the UK in a Changing Europe's Brexit Policy Panel Survey.

In this episode, podcaster James Millar speaks to SNP spokesperson for health, Philippa Whitford MP and Professor Tamara Hervey from Sheffield university. They discuss Brexit, the impact of Covid-19 on the NHS and how well the UK and EU member states have handled the crisis.

Professor Anand Menon discusses the extension of the furlough scheme and the importance of judging its success once it is rolled back.

Professor Anand Menon discusses the difficulties of negotiating trade deals over Skype and the changed international landscape against which these discussions are taking place. Anand also comments on the EU's response to the Covid-19 pandemic.

In this episode, Nick Timothy, special adviser to Prime Minister Theresa May joins director of The UK in a Changing Europe Professor Anand Menon and podcast James Millar to talk about his new book 'Remaking one nation,' the biggest issues facing the Conservative Party and whether transition should be extended.

Jill Rutter discusses the experience of those in the Cabinet and more experienced Cabinet ministers who could be drawn on during the Covid-19 pandemic.

In this episode, our special guest Lucy Powell MP, shadow minister for business and consumers and Professor Tim Bale, deputy director of The UK in a Changing Europe, focus on the election of the new Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer, the impact a new leadership will have on politics and Brexit and what the party needs to do to win the next general election.

Senior Fellow Jill Rutter reflects on the Cabinet's collective responsibility during Boris Johnson's absence, alongside Dominic Raab's role during the intervening period.

Senior fellow Jill Rutter discusses who has authority while Boris Johnson is in hospital. Jill also considers what might happen if Boris Johnson can’t return as Prime Minister.

Senior fellow Jill Rutter describes the succession planning arrangements which Boris Johnson made before he was admitted to hospital and the need for effective Cabinet government.

Senior Fellow Jill Rutter talks about the succession arrangements which have been put in place following Boris Johnson's admission to hospital and the challenges arising from his absence should new strategic actions need to be taken.

Jill Rutter looks at how Boris Johnson's admission to hospital impacts the running of government and what the nature of the UK's constitution means for succession planning.

Jill Rutter discusses the ad-hoc arrangements made following Prime Minister Boris Johnson's admission to hospital. She argues that the success of these arrangements will depend on whether the Cabinet can command confidence without the natural authority of the PM in place.

Our deputy director Professor Tim Bale and senior fellow Professor Meg Russell discuss their latest report on Parliament and Brexit. Looking at the role Parliament played during the Brexit process, what it teaches us about democracy and where does Parliament go from here? They were joined by podcaster James Millar.

In our final panel, our speakers, who discussed the place of parliament in the Constitution, included: Professor Meg Russell, Director of University College London’s Constitution Unit Lord Norton of Louth, Conservative Life peer Joanna Cherry QC, Scottish National Party MP for Edinburgh South West Sir Bernard Jenkin, Conservative MP for Harwich and North Essex Chair: Rachel Sylvester, Political Columnist at The Times

John Bercow, former Speaker for the House of Commons and Conservative MP for Buckingham was our keynote speaker. He discussed his role as speaker during the Brexit process in parliament.

Catherine Barnard speaks on BBC Radio 4's PM programme about the sort of deal the UK wants to pursue in Brexit negotiations, and how she thinks the European Union will respond.

Our fourth panel, which discussed the impact of Brexit on parliamentary parties, included: Dr Philip Lynch, University of Leicester Margot James, former Conservative MP for Stourbridge Stephen Kinnock, Labour MP for Aberavon Liz Saville Roberts, Plaid Cymru MP for Dwyfor Meirionnydd Chair: Matt Chorley, Editor of The Times’ Red Box

Our third panel discussed parliament and sketch writing and featured: Michael Deacon, Political sketchwriter, The Daily Telegraph Tom Peck, Political sketch writer, The Independent John Crace, Parliamentary sketch writer, The Guardian Chair: Jill Rutter, senior research fellow of The UK in a Changing Europe

Our second panel, which discussed scrutiny in parliament during the next stages of the Brexit process, included the following speakers: Dr Richard Whitaker, University of Leicester Lord Jay of Ewelme, Crossbench Life peer Angus Brendan MacNeil, Scottish National Party MP for Na h-Eileanan an Iar Baroness Smith of Basildon, Shadow Leader of the House of Lords and Labour Life peer Chair: Mark d’Arcy, Parliamentary Correspondent, BBC

At our Parliament and Brexit event, we hosted the following speakers looking back on parliamentary scrutiny during the Brexit process: Professor Adam Cygan, University of Leicester Dr Sarah Wollaston, former MP for Totnes Sir William Cash, Conservative MP for Stone Dr Ruth Fox, Director and Head of Research, Hansard Society Chair: Susan Hulme, Parliamentary Correspondent, BBC

In this episode former special advisor to Theresa May, Raoul Ruparel and Dr Meredith Crowley, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe discuss what to look out for in the UK-EU trade talks, whether there will be a deal by the end of December and the likelihood of a UK-US trade deal.

Jill Rutter speaks to Andrew Castle on LBC about the start of the UK-EU negotiations and where they might be heading. Jill says the UK ask is now very far away from that of Theresa May.

Jill Rutter talks about the second phase of negotiations that are about to begin between the United Kingdom and the European Union, to try to agree a trade deal. The UK being one of the big fishing nations in the EU, there will be a big focus on fisheries.

In this episode, our special guests include Ian Dunt, editor of Politics.co.uk, Melanie Phillips, columnist for The Times and Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe. They discuss what they have learned about Brexit over the past three years, the divide over social values in this country and what they expect will happen over the course of the trade negotiations this year.

Jonathan Portes talks on BBC Radio 4's PM programme about the impact of the government's new post-Brexit immigration system on the UK work market. He says though the government says this system will see a decrease in immigration to the UK, the UK has already seen a sharp fall in unskilled migration, since the referendum.

Jill Rutter spoke to Matthew Wright on Talk Radio about the EU's negotiating tactics and what they will want from the UK in trade negotiations, now the UK has left the European Union.

Tim Bale speaks to Mike Graham about what might happen in the upcoming trade negotiations with the European Union, following the UK's departure from the EU on 31 January 2020.

Tim Bale speaks to Matthew Wright about the recent cabinet reshuffle and what it means for Brexit, particularly looking at the resignation of Sajid Javid as Chancellor and the promotion of Rishni Sunak in his place.

Jill Rutter senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe looks at the role and power played by the Treasury, the objectives of No.10, and whether tensions will continue to exist between No.10 and the Treasury.

Our senior fellows Katy Hayward, Sarah Hall and David Bailey talk to podcaster James Millar about our latest report Brexit: what next? Our experts explain what the future holds for the UK's manufacturing industry, what Boris Johnson's Brexit deal means for Northern Ireland and how leaving the EU could affect the UK's financial services sector. You can read the full report here - https://ukandeu.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Brexit-what-next-report.pdf

Professor Anand Menon, director at The UK in a Changing Europe speaks to Shelagh Fogarty on LBC radio answering your questions on what happens next as Britain gets ready to leave the European Union.

Professor Meredith Crowley, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe discusses the possibility of the UK negotiating a future trade deal similar to the Canada Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) which includes trading goods and trade in services. She explains the challenges and benefits of such a deal post Brexit.

Will Straw, former executive director of Britain Stronger in Europe talks to Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe and James Millar about the causes and symptoms of Brexit, the EU referendum campaign and what the focus should be for the UK after 31 January,

Senior fellow of The UK in a Chaning Europe, Dr Katy Hayward discusses Michel Barnier’s talk in Belfast about checks on goods coming into Northern Ireland from Britain after Brexit.

Jill Rutter, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe talks to Paul Waugh from the Huffington Post on the challenges Brexit poses for the government in 2020, such as the Northern Ireland protocol, custom formalities, regulation checks and new licencing.

Senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe, Professor Catherine Barnard speaks to Matthew Wright on Talk Radio about what the European Court of Justice does, how it works within the EU sphere and why it is a significant player in EU law.

Professor Meredith Crowley, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe discusses the issue of tariffs and tax in any future trade deal, why the UK government is keen to pursue a deal with the United States and the future alignment between the UK and EU.

Jill Rutter explains what will happen at 11pm on 31 January 2020, as the UK leave the European Union. Changes that will occur include the UK MEPs losing their seats, the UK will lose its Commissioner in the European Commission and will no longer have judges in the European Court of Justice.

Professor Meredith Crowley talks on BBC Radio 4 Today about a potential trade deal between the US and the EU, ahead of the presidential elections.

Our deputy Director Professor Tim Bale and Senior fellow Professor Meg Russell discuss what happens next with Brexit now that we have a Conservative majority government, what we can expect with a UK's trade deal with the European Union and what we should be looking out for in 2020. They were joined by our podcaster James Millar.

Jonathan Portes speaks to Mishal Husain about a post-Brexit immigration system, which will be points-based. However Portes says in Canada, Australia etc they are not just based on salary thresholds, they have flexibility and respond to what the market is saying and what employers, businesses and public services want.

Tim Bale discusses recent polling of Labour Party members, looking at whether class is an important factor to them when it comes to deciding who to vote for the in Labour Leadership contest.

Professor Tim Bale talks to Anushka Asthana about the first week in parliament of 2020 and what to expect. Tim discusses his recent work polling Labour members on the Labour Leadership contest candidates.

Anand Menon speaks on the Matthew Wright Show about what's to come in terms of the post-Brexit trade negotiations in 2020. He says the UK may end up with a partial agreement at the end of 2020, if it refuses to extend the transition period, but the EU will insist on level playing field arrangements.

Jill Rutter speaks on the BBC Radio 4 PM programme about what the year ahead holds in terms of negotiations for the UK with the European Union. She says Boris Johnson wants a much looser relationship, with a free trade agreement and a right to diverge. He no longer wants to remain in the customs union, the single market or under the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice. The cost of this however, is border friction on trade, and potentially tariffs and quotas.

Catherine Barnard talks on BBC Radio 5 Live about the different options and outcomes there are for the UK when it comes to trade deals, following Boris Johnson winning a majority in the general election.

In this episode, James Millar speaks to to Rafael Behr from the Guardian, Asa Bennett, Brexit commissioning editor at the Telegraph and Jill Rutter, senior research fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe. They discuss, what happened at the elections and what it means, who the likely candidates are for Labour leadership and whether Brexit is now done.

Will Boris Johnson be able to get the UK out of the EU by 31 Jan? What needs to be done? Jill Rutter, senior research fellow explains the various stages Johnson's government needs to follow in order to reach the Brexit deadline.

On the fourth panel, speakers discussed the volatility of British politics and the impact that Brexit is having. Speakers were: Joe Twyman, Director, Deltapoll Deborah Mattinson, Founding Partner, Britain Thinks Anand Menon, Director at the UK in a Changing Europe and Professor of European Politics and Foreign Affairs at King’s College London Chair: James Kirkup, Director of the Social Market Foundation and the former Executive Editor – Politics for The Telegraph

On the third panel, speakers talked about the impact of Brexit on political parties and their supporters, what might happen next as a result. Speakers were: -Tim Bale, Deputy Director at the UK in a Changing Europe and Professor of Politics, Queen Mary University of London -Chris Wilkins, Prime Minister Theresa May’s Former Director of Strategy and Managing Partner of reputation and strategy consultancy, Audley -Sienna Rodgers, Editor of LabourList Miranda Green, Deputy Opinion Editor, Financial Times -Miranda Green, Deputy Opinion Editor, Financial Times -Jill Rutter, senior research fellow at the UK in a Changing Europe (chair)

On the second panel, speakers talked about the surprising information they have found out about British voters, using data from the BES. -Professor Geoffrey Evans, BES, Nuffield College, Oxford -Ms Paula Surridge, Senior Lecturer, University of Bristol -Professor Jane Green, BES, Nuffield College, Oxford -Dr Rosalind Shorrocks, Lecturer in Politics, University of Manchester -Professor Edward Fieldhouse, British Election Study, University of Manchester -Dr Jonathan Mellon, British Election Study, University of Manchester -Chair: Naga Munchetty, Television presenter, broadcaster and journalist

Our conference with the British Election Study (BES) looked at how Brexit is impacting the general election and British voters. On the first panel, speakers talked about the key issues to look out for at the election, using data from the BES. Speakers were: Professor Edward Fieldhouse, BES, University of Manchester Dr Jonathan Mellon, BES, University of Manchester Dr Christopher Prosser, BES, University of Manchester Chair: Ranvir Singh, Political Editor of Good Morning Britain, ITV

Anand Menon joins Nihal Arthanayake on BBC Radio 5Live with Joe Twyman and Bronwen Maddox to talk about the election, a day ahead of the public heading to the polls. They discuss voters feeling politically homeless, polling, the NHS and more.

Sir John Curtice speaks to Martha Kearney on the Today programme, the day before election day. He discusses the increase of both the Labour Party and the Conservative Party's vote share, having squeezed the Brexit Party and the Liberal Democrats. He also says the following the second MRP polling, there is now a higher chance of a hung parliament.

Jill Rutter speaks to Shelagh Fogarty about a possible future trade deal with the EU. Rutter says Boris Johnson's deal will inevitably mean checks on goods from Great Britain into Northern Ireland. There will also be some checks on goods coming from Northern Ireland into Great Britain. This follows leaked documents from the Treasury on the impact of Boris' deal on Northern Ireland.

Chris Morris, on Radio 4's Today programme mentions our recently published 'Manifestos uncovered' report which suggests that the only feasible outcome is a simple free trade agreement that might only cover goods without no or limited provisions to services. You can read the full report here. https://ukandeu.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Brexit-the-manifestos-uncovered.pdf

Sir John Curtice, speaks to Professor Anand Menon on why this is the Brexit election and what the polls tell us on the likely outcome.

In this episode, we are joined by Professor Sir John Curtice, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe, Mark Wallace, executive editor of ConservativeHome, Sienna Rodgers, editor of LabourList and Mark Pack, editor of the Liberal Democrat Newswire with podcaster James Millar. They discuss all things elections, emerging trends or changes in the polls, impact of the manifestos and TV debates and the state of the political parties.

Is this Britain's angriest election? To what extent should we blame the media, twitter and Facebook for fueling anger and is Brexit to blame? Speakers -Professor Tim Bale, Deputy Director at The UK in a Changing Europe -Mike Graham, presenter at talkRadio -Professor Maria Sobolewska, University of Manchester -Sunder Katwala, British Future

Jill Rutter, senior research fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe speaks to Tom Swarbrick on LBC about the Conservative manifesto, its key highlights, how it will affect you and how it is different from their last manifesto in 2017?

Matt Bevington speaks to Shelagh Fogarty about the Liberal Democrats, ahead of the 2019 general election. Jo Swinson was excluded from the ITV leaders debate, but are there advantages to that? What are the Lib Dems' chances of doing well in the election?

Tim Bale speaks to talkRadio's Mike Graham, following the leaders' debate on ITV between Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn, looking at who performed the best. Tim Bale said it's unclear who really won the debate, as neither leader shone.

Are TV debates a powerful tool in reaching out to voters? Who is likely to tune in and how do electoral pacts complicate our politics? Our politics researcher Dr Alan Wager speaking on LBC with presenter Shelagh Fogarty.

Professor John Curtice and Jill Rutter, of The UK in a Changing Europe join podcaster James Millar to discuss the general election.

What should voters be watching out for before they cast their vote? Our senior research fellow Jill Rutter outlines the key issues the electorate should be considering such as where public money should be spent, who has the best plan for the economy both nationally and locally and how this might be the last big Brexit choice for the voter.

Jill Rutter, senior research fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe speaks to Nicky Campbell on BBC 5 Live on how Brexiters in Bishop Auckland, one of the key battleground seats for the Conservatives, are likely to vote in the upcoming December election.

In this episode, John Vincent, former director at The European Union Aviation Safety Agency sits down with Professor Hussein Kassim, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe and Professor of politics at the university of East Anglia and our podcaster James Millar on how aviation authorities have prepared for Brexit and no deal, what the Brexit deal means for UK aviation and whether passengers will expect turbulence post Brexit.

Jonathan Portes talks on BBC Radio Ulster about how much Brexit has cost the UK economy so far.

Jill Rutter speaks to Eddie Mair on LBC about a possible general election being scheduled for 9 December.

Sir John Curtice talks on the Today programme about how a December election could play out, in terms of turnout and for the different parties.

Anand Menon talks on BBC Radio 5 Live about what the voting down of the programme motion for the Withdrawal Agreement Bill means.

Jill Rutter speaks to Eddie Mair on LBC ahead of the second reading of the Withdrawal Agreement Bill.

Catherine Barnard talks about the legal text of the Withdrawal Agreement Bill.

Anand Menon talks on The World This Weekend about the future relationship the UK will have with the EU, if we leave with the deal Boris Johnson has negotiated.

Jill Rutter talks about Boris Johnson's deal, his request to the EU for an extension and what could happen next week.

Jill Rutter speakers to Sarah Montague about the latest in Brexit, including the Withdrawal Agreement Bill and the extension that Boris has requested from the European Union.

Anand Menon talks to Amol Rajan, sitting in for Jeremy Vine, about Boris Johnson's Brexit deal and what will happen next with the Withdrawal Agreement Bill.

In this episode, our senior fellow Katy Hayward and Jonathan Powell, former Chief of Staff under Prime Minister Tony Blair join podcaster James Millar to discuss all the prevailing issues concerning the Irish border - what does Boris Johnson's Brexit deal mean for Northern Ireland, how does the deal impact the Good Friday Agreement and what does the future hold for the island of Ireland.

Professor Anand Menon explains what Boris Johnson's deal means for Northern Ireland, how MPs are likely to vote on Saturday 19 October and what could happen next if the deal gets rejected or passes in Parliament.

Professor Anand Menon, director at The UK in a Changing Europe explains the difference between Boris Johnson's deal and the deal put forward by Theresa May, what happens if the deal goes through Parliament and what impact will the deal have on Scotland?

Jill Rutter, senior research fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe explains all the possible scenarios on what could happen if Boris Johnson's Brexit deal gets rejected or if it passes in the House of Commons on Saturday 19 October.

Anand Menon spoke to Emma Barnett on BBC Radio 5 Live about the deal achieved by Boris Johnson, its reception in Brussels and how parliament will react to it on Saturday.

Jill Rutter speaks to Phil Upton about what's happening with Boris Johnson's Brexit proposals ahead of the EU summit.

Jonathan Portes talks to Matthew Wright on talkRadio about the economic impact of Boris Johnson's Brexit proposals.

Professor Meg Russell talks about today's Queen's speech and what it means for a potential general election.

In a special live episode, our podcaster James Millar asked our guests why Northern Ireland is proving to be an ongoing issue, what the EU really think about us and our future trading relationship post Brexit. Speakers -Jonathan Faull, former British official in the European Commission -Jill Rutter, senior research fellow, The UK in a Changing Europe -Professor Catherine Barnard, senior fellow, The UK in a Changing Europe -Peter Foster, Europe editor, Telegraph -James Millar, author, commentator and podcaster

Tim Bale speaks to Alexis Conran on talkRadio about Johnson's call with Merkel, the anonymous briefings from Number 10 and what will happen next.

Meredith Crowley on the BBC Radio 4 Today programme, speaking about the announcement regarding changes to tariffs on imports.

Catherine Barnard talks on BBC Radio 5 Live about Boris Johnson's new proposals, specifically the backstop and how to avoid a hard border without it.

Anand Menon talks to Mike Graham about Boris Johnson's new Brexit proposals, how they will be received in Brussels and what happens next.

Jill Rutter talks to Petrie Hosken about Boris Johnson's new backstop proposals and his chance of securing a deal.

Deputy Director of The UK in a Changing Europe, Professor Tim Bale joins Meg Russell, senior fellow of The UK in a Changing Europe and podcaster James Millar to discuss the Supreme Court judgment, what this latest ruling means for Boris Johnson and Brexit and the general election strategies the two main political parties could be pursuing.

Catherine Barnard speaks to Vanessa Feltz about the ruling of Boris Johnson's prorogation of parliament as unlawful and what could happen next.

Catherine Barnard speaks to Mike Graham on talkRadio about the Supreme Court ruling of Boris Johnson's prorogation of parliament as unlawful, and what happens next.

Tim Bale speaks to Vanessa Feltz on BBC Radio London Breakfast about Boris Johnson's visit to Luxembourg and the likelihood of a Brexit deal.

James Millar speaks to Member of European Parliament Seb Dance and Meg Russell, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe to discuss how Brussels sees Brexit, whether Brexit is unstoppable and the options left for the Prime Minister.

Deputy director Professor Tim Bale speaks to Mike Graham on the implications of the Luxembourg press conference, whether an extension can be agreed with the EU and what it means electorally now that the Liberal Democrats have pledged to cancel Brexit.

Tim Bale talks about the government's No Deal preparations, the release of the Operation Yellowhammer documents and what might happen next.

Tim Bale talks about Sam Gyimah's defection from the Conservatives to the Liberal Democrats as a result of Brexit, and Jo Swinson's proposal to make revoking Article 50 part of the Liberal Democrat party policy.

Simon Usherwood talks to Shelagh Fogarty on LBC about Boris Johnson's current strategy, focusing on domestic policy rather than Brexit.

Catherine Barnard on BBC Radio 5 Live, discussing Operation Yellowhammer and the government's no deal preparations in terms of transport and medicines.

Dr Alan Wager on Talk Radio with Mike Graham, discussing the recent ruling of prorogation as unlawful.

Nicola McEwan on BBC Scotland Newsdrive, talking about what could happen in Scotland in a likely upcoming general election.

Nicola McEwan talks about what could happen at the next general election in Scotland and how the different political parties are likely to fare with voters.

Meg Russell speaks on the Today programme about the Benn bill, which will legislate for Boris Johnson to request an extension from the EU until the 31st January.

Dr Alan Wager speaks to Mike Graham on Talk Radio on Boris Johnson's Brexit plans, whether the Labour party really want a general election and general election Brexit strategies.

Professor Anand Menon speaks to LBC presenter Eddie Mair about our latest 'No deal Brexit' report on what the short, medium and long term implications of a no deal could have on UK trade, economy, security, manufacturing and healthcare.

Our senior fellows Professor Catherine Barnard, Jonathan Portes and Sir John Curtice talk to podcaster James Millar about our latest report on what a no deal Brexit means for the UK healthcare, trade, economy, manufacturing and Northern Ireland.

Meg Russell talks to Jeremy Vine about the Prime Minister's decision to prorogue parliament and whether or not it is an unconstitutional act.

Meg Russell talks about the Prime Minister's decision to prorogue parliament for five weeks, ahead of the UK leaving the EU at the end of October.

Anand Menon talks about no deal preparations and how they fall into three different strands: the British government's preparations, private businesses' preparations, and the preparations made by the EU.

Anand Menon appears on the summer episode of Brexitcast and comments on the possibility of separate trade deals and the political issues that surround them.

Anand Menon discussed the end of freedom of movement, which is due to begin when we leave the EU on the 31st October, and how it might work.

Meg Russell talks on BBC Radio 5 Live Drive about what could happen next with Jeremy Corbyn's Brexit proposals, including leading a caretaker government.

Anand Menon talks to Mike Graham on Talk Radio about the possibility of Jeremy Corbyn becoming leader of a national unity government, following a vote of no confidence.

Sir John Curtice discusses the recent Telegraph poll on proroguing parliament in order to pursue a no-deal Brexit and what the true messages we can take from Brexit polling are.

Professor Meg Russell talks on BBC Radio 4's PM programme about what the UK's unwritten constitution could suggest happens in the lead up to a no deal Brexit.

Meg Russell talks on BBC Radio 4's PM programme about what might happen in terms of no-deal and Brexit when MPs return from recess in September.

Professor Anand Menon talks to BBC Radio Kent's Anna Cookson, providing an overview of the Brexit situation just one week since Boris Johnson's election as Leader of the Conservative Party. Anand and Anna discuss what might happen next as the government ramps up rhetoric and preparation for a no deal Brexit.

Dr Alan Wager talks to BBC Three Counties Radio's Jonathan Vernon-Smith, all about whether the fallout from Brexit could contribute to ending the Union between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

The UK in a Changing Europe's Senior Fellow Professor David Bailey, of Birmingham Business School, talks to Dotun Adebayo on BBC Radio 5 Live, reacting to news that Ellsmere Port's car manufacturing industry could be severely damaged by a no deal Brexit.

Professor David Bailey on the World at One on BBC Radio 4. Professor Bailey discusses the potential impact of no deal on car manufacturing, in light of recent announcements by Vauxhall and other car manufacturers based in the UK. How could a no deal Brexit affect the supply chains crucial to the effective operation of British car manufacturing?

James Millar is joined by George Brandis, Australia's High Commissioner in the UK, and Professor Jonathan Portes for our latest Brexit Breakdown podcast.

The UK in a Changing Europe's research associate joined LBC presenter and political editor Theo Usherwood to give live analysis and commentary as Theresa May made her final speech as prime minister. Alan offers insight into Theresa May's legacy and the possible shape of Boris Johnson's premiership.

Professor Anand Menon, Director of the UK in a Changing Europe, spoke live to BBC Newshour about the divisive politics of Brexit, Theresa May's legacy, and the choices faced by the incoming prime minister Boris Johnson.

Professor Meredith Crowley, a Senior Fellow at the UK in a Changing Europe and a Reader in International Economics at the University of Cambridge appeared on Voice of Islam Drive Time radio, speaking to Raza Ahmed and Ali Khan on the topic of World Politics and Anger. They discuss mostly trade and trade wars, and how state actors are reacting to automation and escalating tensions over protectionist policy.

Catherine Barnard appeared on Bloomberg Radio shortly after the announcement of Boris Johnson's victory in the Conservative Party Leadership contest. She discusses Brexit, Parliament, no deal and British politics.

Anand Menon discusses the Conservative Party leadership election with Mike Graham, live on Talk Radio, just before the announcement of the election result. Will Boris Johnson be able to get the UK out of the EU - with a deal, without a deal - by 31 October.

Speakers: - Catherine Barnard, UK in a Changing Europe and University of Cambridge - Sir Stephen Laws, Policy Exchange - Dominic Grieve, MP for Beaconsfield - Lord Jonathan Sumption, former Supreme Court Justice - Catherine Baksi, legal commentator (chair)

Speakers: - Lisa Nandy, MP for Wigan - Gisela Stuart, Change Britain - Meg Russell, Constitution Unit and UCL - Lord Philip Norton, University of Hull - Lewis Goodall, Sky News (chair)

Speakers -Lord Bew, Queen’s University Belfast -Professor Nicola McEwen, University of Edinburgh and Centre for -Constitutional Change -Professor Laura McAllister, Cardiff University -Philip Rycroft, former Head of UK Governance Group, Cabinet Office -Tony Travers, LSE (chair)

Speakers -Jill Rutter, Institute for Government -Nicky Morgan MP -Lord Gus O’Donnell, former Cabinet Secretary -James Blitz, Financial Times (chair)

Our keynote speaker Sir Bernard Jenkin MP, Chair of Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee in the House of Commons, discusses the constitutional issues that would need to be resolved post Brexit,

Dr Simon Usherwood, deputy director of The UK in a Changing Europe explains to Mike Graham the processes behind the vote to choose the new European Commission president.

In this episode, Polly Mackenzie, Chief Executive of think tank Demos and former Liberal Democrats special adviser talks about the Lib Dem leadership contest, state of British politics and the role of democracy. Polly and James were joined by Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe.

Paul Adamson, founder and editor of E!Sharp, an online magazine about the European Union and its place in the world speaks to Professor Anand Menon, director of the academic think tank on Brexit The UK in a Changing Europe on what the UK has ever done for the EU based on 3 broad themes - single market, enlargement and foreign policy.

Tim Montgomerie – co-founder, Centre for Social Justice Miranda Green – journalist, Financial Times John Rentoul – chief political commentator, The Independent Professor Anand Menon – Director, The UK in a Changing Europe Jo Coburn – BBC presenter, Politics Live (chair)

The UK is in the process of figuring out who will become the next Prime Minister and while the impact of Brexit is still too early to tell, some patterns have emerged. Jonathan Portes senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe discusses how Brexit has affected the UK thus far.

Professor David Bailey discusses the latest investment by Jaguar Land Rover of building electric cars in the Midlands, how Brexit has stalled investment plans in the car industry and the overall changing car market in the UK.

Professor David Bailey, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe discusses the impact Brexit uncertainty and no deal will have on the car industry, whether the UK will become an attraction in the future for car companies to build electric cars and why a managed transition and access to global markets is the best route for our automotive industries.

Brexit minister Kwasi Kwarteng MP joins Anand Menon for our Beer and Brexit series to discuss the state of the Conservative party, no deal preparations and the leadership contest.

Dr Katy Hayward, discusses the problems with the backstop, whether the Conservative leadership candidates have a workable solution to the border and the importance in keeping the border open to maintain peace within the country.

Could technology help in keeping the Irish border open? Dr Katy Hayward, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe uses the US-Canada border as an example to argue that technology solutions only work if there is a hard border.

Dr Simon Usherwood speaks to Julia Hartley-Brewer on the new Brexit party MEPs, Theresa May and the state of the Brexit negotiations.

Mike Graham from Talk Radio speaks to Dr Simon Usherwood, deputy director of The UK in a Changing Europe discusses the increase and excitement in people interested in politics, the personality phenomenon of Nigel Farage and how the culture and engagement in politics has evolved.

In this episode, Paul Goodman, Editor of Conservative Home discusses the Conservative leadership contest, what it means for Brexit and the likelihood of an impending general election. Paul was joined by Professor Adam Cygan, University of Leicester and podcaster James Millar.

What does no deal mean for British politics? Do we have to recognise financial obligations even if we crash out? What will happen to citizen's rights if we end up with no deal? Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe explains all.

Alexandre Fasel, Swiss ambassador to the UK, discusses whether the Swiss model is the best approach for the UK post Brexit, why Switzerland have so many referendums and whether the Swiss would ever choose to become a member of the European Union. The Swiss ambassador was joined by our director Anand Menon and podcaster James Millar.

Can no deal be stopped in reality? Professor Catherine Barnard from Cambridge University assesses the processes involved that could be implemented to stop a no deal Brexit including an emergency debate to highlight the grave concerns of a no deal. "It will be difficult, but leaving on the 31 October is the default position." says Professor Barnard.

Professor Anand Menon discusses that a change in Conservative leadership does not alter the parliamentary arithmetic, how the default legal situation would be no deal at the end of October and the importance of the Fixed Term Parliamentary Act.

Professor Anand Menon explains how turnout will be high at the European elections, why the liberals and greens will perform very strongly across Europe and how the results could impact the Brexit process.

Sir John Curtice explains why the Conservatives must deliver on Brexit before the next general election, the polarisation between the two options of no deal and a second referendum based on results from the European election and why the Labour party must now choose on where it stands in the Brexit debate.

Our special guest in this episode is Nikki Da Costa, former director of legislative affairs at No 10 downing street. They discuss the Withdrawal Agreement bill, Conservative leadership contenders and speculation on when the next general election will be. Nikki was joined by Professor Anand Menon and podcaster James Millar.

Professor Anand Menon discusses the delay in getting the results from the European elections, the deep dissatisfaction people will have with the results and the future of the Conservatives and the European Union.

In this episode, Dr Michaela Benson focuses on people of colour working and living in the EU27. Who counts as British? and what do those understanding of Britishness do to the ways we understand Brexit?

Our special guest was Heidi Allen MP, Interim leader of the newly formed political party Change UK – The Independent Group. Heidi discussed the need for change in the current British political system, why she decided to switch parties and why she thinks having another referendum is the only other option left for the UK.

This BrexitBreakdown episode is extra topical, as we have MEP candidate for the Brexit Party, Claire Fox. She comes armed with some strong views. Claire, podcaster James Millar and Professor Anand Menon discuss Brexit, democracy, and her controversial comments in support of the IRA.

Meredith Crowley on the Pacific Council on International Policy by The UK in a Changing Europe

Sir John Curtice explains the results of the local elections 2019. What does it mean for the two main parties and what role has Brexit played in the local election results?

In this episode, Dr Michaela Benson looks at how Brexit impacts British citizens living in Ireland. What the common travel area means and why it's a lesser known story in Brexit?

Economy is growing less fast already based on this uncertainty with Brexit says Anand Menon on BBC Radio Oxford. Professor Menon explains what the European Leader might be thinking, what the uncertainty could mean for UK trade and what a long extension means for British politics.

In politics and in the national psyche, towns have long been sidelined by cities. Many feel that towns have been disproportionately affected by austerity, due to an urban-centric model that guides policy and the negative repercussions of globalisation and technological change. But almost half of the UK's population lives in towns and, as the Brexit referendum revealed, towns have the power to shape the country's future. Wigan has many markers of struggle — post-industrial decline, poverty, an ageing population — but it is upending the narrative of despair that often surrounds towns. When austerity cuts were implemented nearly a decade ago, Wigan council was among the worst hit and it had no choice but to do things differently and shift power into the hands of the community. In the years since, the town has seen improved health and economic indicators, and a more engaged citizenry. Director of The UK in a Changing Europe, Professor Anand Menon, asks if Wigan offers a way forward for towns across the UK. And is it time to pay attention to towns as distinct types of places - both as sweet spots for understanding political change, and as laboratories for social policy?

There are real lives at the heart of Brexit which are set to be impacted by the UK leaving the EU. In this episode, Michaela Benson bring together two stories which illustrate how migration take place, what shapes that and the conditions under which people move and settle.

What does the European Union look like beyond Brexit? What challenges lie ahead for the EU with or without Britain? In this episode, Professor Anand Menon looks at European integration, Europe's place in a changing world and the trends of migration and populism with presenter David Aaronovich.

According to Sir John Curtice, Europe bears the most strongly in people's minds during the European Parliamentary elections. People have very clear views on remain and leave, which could draw people to the polls to express their views. Find out more on whether Nigel Farage's Brexit party and the newly established ChangeUK could make an impact in the elections as John Curtice gives his analysis.

As Theresa May meets Emmanuel Macron, President of France and Angela Merkel, Chancellor of Germany, to persuade them to agree to a further extension, Professor Anand Menon talks to Vanessa Feltz, sitting in for Jeremy Vine on whether she can get them to agree, what the EU's motives are and whether the UK will take part in the European elections.

In this episode, Michaela Benson is in conversation with Terri Beswick, who runs her own consultancy company focussed on peace and conflict in foreign policy. They talk about how the moment that Terri realised that there was a different life on offer in Europe, her experiences of living and working in other EU countries. She makes clear that she has built her around Europe and the ability to move freely; she talks about how this flexibility has been crucial to her being flexible and adaptable in the changing economic circumstances of Europe. And then Brexit came along … take a listen to find out how she makes sense of Brexit and its impacts on her life.

What comes to mind when you think of being European? It probably doesn’t surprise you that there are range of different answers. In this episode, Michaela Benson offers some insights into what it means to people—from rights and a set of common values to an identity and a sense of belonging—drawing from her interviews with Britons living in the EU-27. Roger Casale, the founder of New Europeans, the civil organisation, championing Freedom of Movement and EU citizenship, talks about Europe in the everyday, Freedom of Movement as a misnomer, and the prospects for a European citizenship not contingent on nationality.

In this episode Professor Pauline Leonard (University of Southampton), one of the leading sociologists working in this field of research, and the co-editor of the new book British Migration joins Michaela Benson in troubling the orthodoxies in how we understand the British citizens living abroad. Painting a multi-faceted picture of British migrants living all over the world, they talk about the multi-faceted ways in which Britishness is made and remade among its emigrants, reflect on who does and does not step forward into the space of this research (and how we might as researchers attend to this), and the importance of understanding emigration in the making of Britain.

In this episode, Michaela Benson and Karen O’Reilly talk with Sophie. Brought up in Belgium, attending one of the European Schools, Sophie reflects on being educated to be a European citizen. Brexit has made people question taken-for-granted identities, and while what it means to be British has taken centerstage in public debates, for many of those taking part in our research this exists alongside questions of what it means to be European. For some people, this is very deeply felt, revealing that being European extends beyond its rights basis, shaping identities and supported by value systems. Brexit then, is experienced as a fundamental challenge to ways of being and belonging as they find that their identifications as British and European are made incompatible.

Hosted by Chantelle Lewis, in this episode Michaela is in the hotseat the project team ask her their burning questions about Brexit and the project. Recorded before Christmas, Michaela reflects on the current state of play in respect to what Brexit means for British citizens living in Europe; how the project sits within the wider context of Britain as an emigration nation; and the future of social science research on Brexit.

In the first episode of 2019, the project reflects back on the lessons learned from working on the project over the last year. Take a listen to us as we get a few things off our chest (and as Michaela gets on her soapbox about the pervasive stereotypes of British people living in Europe). From talking history and Britain’s relationship with Europe, to the mistrust of experts and how to do research on Brexit, listen to us talk about our year in the life researching Brexit and what it means to Britons living in Europe.

Alan Wager, research associate at The UK in a Changing Europe, discusses the difficulties behind agreeing on how to leave the EU, whether a second referendum is looking more likely and an overview on how Theresa May got it wrong from the moment she triggered Article 50.

In a special LIVE episode of our Brexit Breakdown podcast, James Millar speaks to Mike Gapes, The Independent Group member of Parliament for Ilford South, Chris Wilkins, former speechwriter for Theresa May and our very own Brexit experts, Professor Catherine Barnard and Anand Menon. Panellists discussed May's speeches and how they are dividing Parliament, the legal implications of extending Article 50 and what the future holds for British politics.

Simon Collins from Shetland Fishermen explains why fishing has played such a important role in the Brexit debate, why fishermen feel a strong sense of British identity and the importance of the fishing industry for UK trade. Simon was joined by The UK in a Changing Europe's Brexit research leader Dr Christopher Huggins with podcaster James Millar.

Theresa May's promise of resigning once her Brexit deal has been passed, is the only card left to play says Professor Anand Menon, but even then we are not certain that the deal will pass. Who is likely to succeed May as the new Tory leader? Boris Johnson? Does he have enough support within his own party?

Anand Menon speaks to Mike Graham on Talk Radio about parliamentary procedures, indicative votes and how Parliament represents the divisions across the country.

Our special guest is Dr Brigid Fowler, Senior researcher at the Hansard Society, looking at whether democracy is broken by Brexit and is the UK facing a constitutional and political crisis. She was joined by The UK in a Changing Europe's research associate, Dr Alan Wager and our podcaster James Millar.

Has Brexit lost your trust in politicians? Is there any point in voting? How does the recent Brexit impasse make you feel as a voter? Listen to Anand Menon, Director of The UK in a Changing Europe and Dawn Foster, journalist at the Guardian, discuss the changing political attitudes towards politicians, how the referendum has polarised this country and the active engagement of younger voters.

Filmed just after a hectic night in which Parliament voted to rule out leaving the EU with no deal, Rory Stewart, Conservative MP and prisons minister speaks to The UK Changing Europe Director Anand Menon about how he voted and why he doesn’t feel too happy about it, how he has become one of the most high profile cheerleaders for the prime minister’s Brexit deal, and enumerates the differences between himself and Jacob Rees-Mogg. Rory provides his own insights into the driving forces behind Brexit, his colleagues in the Conservative party and the state of modern British politics.

What is the deal Theresa May came back with from Strasbourg? Professor Anand Menon, Director of The UK in Changing Europe, says she returned with more concessions than were expected. But were there any amendments to the backstop? How big of a defeat will she face in parliament on her second meaningful vote?

With the European Research Group (ERG) announcing they will vote against the deal, what does this mean for Theresa May? Is the Prime Minister likely to get her Meaningful vote through? And is extension looking more and more likely?

Dr Mary-Ann Stephenson discusses how Brexit may affect women, the role women played during the EU referendum in 2016 and how the fall in GDP could impact on the fringe of women's rights. She was joined by senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe Professor Catherine Barnard and podcaster James Millar.

Does support for a second referendum damage Labour's votes in the Brexit heartlands? and is there a chance that the Labour Party could unite? Dr Alan Wager explains the tactics and strategies behind Labour's support for a second referendum.

Dr Simon Usherwood speaks to Vanessa Feltz on Jeremy Corbyn's latest backing for a second referendum. Is this opportunism? Simon discusses the various factions within the Labour Party and Corbyn's latest amendment, what it means and what would happen if he doesn't get it. Is he demonstrating a degree of good faith?

What are the practical issues on getting a second referendum? What would the question be on the ballot paper? Any referendum we have will be controversial and there is no guarantee on what questions would end up on the ballot paper says Sir John Curtice on BBC Radio 4 Today with Jill Rutter Director, Institute for Government.

Our Brexit research leader Professor Meredith Crowley, University of Cambridge explains what drives exchange rates? What does it mean when the currency goes down? If the pound falls what does it mean for our purchasing power?

In our latest Beer and Brexit series, Professor Anand Menon speaks to Stefaan De Rynck, adviser to Michel Barnier on the Brexit negotiations. He tells us why the Withdrawal Agreement cannot be amended, the importance of the backstop and what the future holds for the European Union post Brexit.

In this episode, Nick Von Westenholz, Director of international trade and Brexit argues that every farmer will be affected by Brexit, explains how food production could be impinged and whether we should all be worried about chlorinated chicken. Nick was joined by Professor Anand Menon, Matt Bevington, policy researcher at UKICE and podcaster James Millar.

Conservative MP and chair of the European Research Group, chats to Professor Anand Menon on the no confidence vote, the Brexit deal and cricket.

Anand Menon talks to Mike Graham on Nigel Farage's new Brexit party, the possibility of extending Article 50, and whether Theresa May will get the backstop changed?

Catherine Barnard, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe and Professor of EU law at Cambridge University speaks to Vanessa Feltz on what the backstop is, what it means for trade and why Brexiteers dislike it.

Christopher Huggins, Brexit research investigator for The UK in a Changing Europe explains what the impact of Theresa May's Brexit deal or a no deal would do to the UK fisheries market.

Dr Simon Usherwood, Deputy Director of The UK in a Changing Europe, discusses British attitudes towards Brexit, the costs of a no deal, why people voted leave and whether the Prime Minister will eventually win support for her deal.

Ayesha Hazarika MBE former Labour Party adviser to Harriet Harman and Ed Miliband on why Brexit has ruined Prime Minister questions, how political culture has evolved and why politics can be funny with Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe, Senior fellow Professor Jonathan Portes and podcaster James Millar.

A lot of MPs don't know what they want but are certain of what they don't want says Professor Anand Menon, as he shares his thoughts with Mike Graham on TalkRadio on the votes in Parliament the night before.

Theresa May now has the backing of her party before she heads to Brussels for changes to the deal. But what happens next? Will the EU want to revisit the backstop? and is a no deal becoming more likely? Anand Menon, Director at The UK in a Changing Europe joins Jill Rutter, Institute for Government and Dr Victoria Honeyman, Leeds University.

This podcast brings together the world of academia and sport together. In this episode, Dr Borja Garcia, Brexit investigator at The UK in a Changing Europe discusses how Brexit can affect the Premier League, how restricting freedom of movement could have an impact on the transfer of players and whether football will change forever post Brexit?

Brexit research leader Professor John Garry discusses the need for citizen assemblies within the Brexit debate. He argues that a citizen assembly will allow for those with deeply held differences to engage with a greater understanding and respect for other people's point of views. It allows social media, politicians and media to stay out of the discussion and encourage a better Brexit debate. A way of talking about politics without the politicians.

Charles Clarke, former home and education secretary under the Labour government, discusses his former plan of ID cards, the conservative and Labour problem with the European Union with Jonathan Portes, senior fellow at the UK in Changing Europe focusing on UK and EU immigration policy.

Professor Anand Menon discusses the latest report on Public opinion with Mike Graham. Have public attitudes towards #Brexit changed? Are #Brexit identities more important than Party identity? And do the public really want a second referendum?

Will we end up with a people's vote? Are we likely to extend #Article50? If we do extend Article 50 how long for and how would this impact a second referendum? Anand Menon shares his thoughts on what the possible outcomes could be.

Anand Menon talks to Nicky Campbell on BBC Radio 5 live on how MP perceptions have changed towards #Brexit, the release of the Common Market 2.0 cross party report, the Irish border and whether Theresa May will get her deal through parliament.

Who is to blame for the current #Brexit mess we are in? Professor #AnandMenon speaks to Radio 2 host Jeremy Vine on who may be to blame for the current Brexit shambles, why it is tough to negotiate a deal that will please all sides, and why Jeremy Corbyn's ambiguity over Brexit is a clever strategic plan.

Lord Heseltine, former Deputy Prime Minister and advocate for a people's vote explains why he backs remaining in the #EU, why this administration is failing in the #Brexit process and the importance of engaging young people in #politics.

With the recent changes in the timetable for the vote on the deal, Alan Wager explains what could happen if the deal gets voted down.

What happens to the union post #Brexit? Is a Scottish independence likely to grow after we leave? Stephen Gethins, MP for North East Fife explains how Scotland can prosper under it's own influence, not only in Europe, but across the globe.

Our senior fellow Professor Jonathan Portes gives his view on the release of the Government's immigration white paper. Should the government set a target for their post #Brexit immigration policy? Is it sensible to have a £30,000 threshold for immigrants coming into the country? What impact could a reduction in immigration have on the UK economy?

Our senior fellow Professor Jonathan Portes discusses the possible implications of the upcoming immigration white paper. What impact could changes in the immigration policy have on the UK economy post #Brexit, particularly in sectors such as social care, businesses and universities?

Professor Anand Menon, director of the UK in a Changing Europe and senior fellow Professor Matthew Goodwin discuss the Norway option and what it means for the UK in terms of sovereignty, immigration and the economy.

Dr Alan Wager, research associate at The UK in a Changing Europe talks to 5 Live presenter Rachel Burden, about the latest public opinion polls towards the Brexit deal and whether the numbers stack up for May to win the no confidence vote.

Does Theresa May have enough support from her party to get the Brexit deal through? Will the opposition support her? and what do the British public think? Here to answer all these questions is Dr Alan Wager, research associate from The UK in a Changing Europe.

Andrew Bridgen MP talks about his views on #TheresaMay, the wish for the Eurosceptic wing of the party to rescue #Brexit and who his ideal candidate would be as leader of the Conservative Party, he is joined by our senior fellow Professor Catherine Barnard.

Brexit Breakdown podcast with Asa Bennett, Telegraph by The UK in a Changing Europe

Caroline Flint, Labour Member of Parliament for Don Valley spoke to Anand Menon about the #Brexitdeal, why she disagrees with a #peoplesvotes and what she would improve if she became Prime Minister.

In this episode, James Kirkup, director of Social Market Foundation talks about the motives behind people's decision to vote leave, the impact of austerity and the Norway option. This episode was published on 27 November 2018.

Anand Menon, Director of The UK in a Changing Europe talks about the October European Summit, the likelihood of reaching a deal and the unresolved issue concerning the Northern Ireland border.

In this episode, Matthew Elliot, Chief Executive, Vote Leave discusses how Vote Leave came about, the highs and lows of the campaign and the future of the UK post Brexit with Director of The UK in a Changing Europe, Professor Anand Menon and James Millar.

Victoria Hewson, Institute for Economic Affairs, discusses free markets, trade and the Northern Ireland border with Sir John Curtice, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe and James Millar.

Mary Creagh, Labour MP for Wakefield, joins Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe and podcaster James Millar to discuss the Irish border problem and what Brexit means for the North.

In this episode, Simon Evans, labeled as a 'Brexit comedian' discusses whether Brexit is funny and how the comedy of Brexit has evolved since the referendum with Alan Wager.

Margot Parker, deputy chairwoman of UKIP and MEP of East Midlands joins Dr Simon Usherwood, deputy director of The UK in a Changing Europe to discuss whether UKIP support is falling, it's Brexit policy, and the wave of Euroscepticism in the UK.

Henriette Engbersen, foreign correspondent at Swiss television SRF discusses the conflicting claims on whether Switzerland has a border with the European Union, why the Swiss voted to remain outside the EU and why the Switzerland model may be the best option for a post Brexit Britain. James Millar was joined by our senior fellow and Professor of European Law, Catherine Barnard.

In this episode, the Brexit Brits abroad team answer questions around citizenship, identity and belonging and what this means for EU citizens living in the UK and Britons living abroad.

Michaela Benson discusses the precedence historical or contemporary to the transformation of citizens rights. What can we learn from historical instances where populations have had their rights previously removed or restricted and how has this affected our perception of freedom of movement?

The discussion in this podcast looks at Brexit and Britons living in the EU27 and the EU citizens living in the UK, Migration and governance regimes, migration law and policy. Taken from the event 'From mobile citizens to migrants: BrExpats and eurochildren' held at the British Library. -Dr Nando Sigona – Brexit research leader, The UK in a Changing Europe -Dr Michaela Benson – Brexit research leader, The UK in a Changing Europe -Bridget Anderson, Professor of Migration and Citizenship, University of Bristol -Dr Leah Bassel, Associate Professor, University of Leicester -Omar Khan – Director, Runnymede -Colin Yeo – Immigration barrister, Garden Court Chambers -Aliyyah Ahad – Associate policy analyst, Migration Policy Institute Europe

In this episode, Brexiter Conservative MP, Anne-Marie Trevelyan discusses the role of the civil service in the Brexit process, Scottish independence and what our defence strategy should be post Brexit. She is joined by research associate Alan Wager from The UK in a Changing Europe.

Brexit Breakdown podcast: Sonia Delasalle -Stolper by The UK in a Changing Europe

Arup Banerjee, Regional Director for the European Union countries for the World Bank Group talks to James Millar about Brexit and finance, the EU negotiations and the preparations for next March.

Madeleina Kay, winner of the 'young European of the year' is our special guest in this episode of the Brexit Breakdown podcast alongside Dr Alan Wager, research associate at The UK in a Changing Europe. James Millar asks them about youthquake, why young people are engaged in politics and how Brexit might impact the young.

Tony Connelly, Europe Editor at the Irish state broadcaster RTE is our special guest in this episode of our Brexit Breakdown podcast joined by Professor Anand Menon, Director of The UK in a Changing Europe with chair James Millar. Discussion involves the Irish border issue and the difficult position Ireland has played in the negotiations.

In this latest episode Lord Kerslake, former head of the civil service speaks to James Millar and our Deputy Director Simon Usherwood on the role of the civil service in the Brexit negotiations, whether they can cope with the Brexit demands and how important devolution will be for post Brexit Britain?

James Millar speaks to Sir John Curtice, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing and Europe President of the polling council with Stand-up comedian Grainne Maguire.

BBC Radio 4: Brexit The Shipping Forecast by The UK in a Changing Europe

James Millar speaks to Bernard Jenkin, Conservative MP and chair of public administration and constitutional affairs committee in the House of Commons and Alan Wager, researcher at The UK in a Changing Europe.

James Millar and Professor Anand Menon speak to Eloise Todd, CEO of Best for Britain, a remain campaign group. Discussion includes the structure, the group's aims and their views on Brexit.

Dr Michaela Benson speaks to Chantelle Lewis on UK citizens of colour living in the EU27. Topics discussed include Britishness and belonging and takes another look at who is allowed to be British in light of Brexit.

This epsiode looks at all things Brexit and UK citizens who have made their homes and lives in the EU27. Dr Michaela Benson reflects on her research in France and questions of Brexit, belonging and Britishness.

Dr Michaela Benson introduces the rest of the team on her project.

In today's episode, Dr Michaela Benson speaks to Melanie Newman, PhD candidate at Humboldt University of Berlin. Her study focuses on British and Irish migrant populations in the city, their decision to migrate, the lives they lead and the impact they have on the city,

Dr Michaela Benson and Dr Michelle Lawson look at how the British in France are presented in the media.

James Millar speaks to Angela Smith, Labour leader in the House of lords and senior fellow of The UK in a Changing Europe Professor Catherine Barnard. Will the House of Lords block the EU Withdrawal Bill? What are Labour Party's plans for the Brexit bill? And what is the Party's view on Brexit?

Dr Michaela Benson speaks to Professor Karen O'Reilly, working on the project, who has been in the south of Spain conducting interviews with British people who have made their lives there spanning over 25 years, looking at their decision to moderate and how life has been in Spain.

James Millar and Professor Anand Menon head to the City of London to speak to Nicole Sykes, Head of EU negotiations at the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) to discuss the recent CBI intervention in the Brexit debate, why they want the UK to remain in the Customs Union and why do neither of our political parties like businesses anymore?

Alison McGovern MP is our special guest in this episode of our #BrexitBreakdown podcast. She talks about the need for the UK to remain in the single market, why other trade deals will not be good enough and the Labour Party's position on Brexit.

In this episode James Millar speaks to Chuka Umunna, Member of Parliament for Streatham. 18 months on, he remains passionate in spearheading the movement to keeping the UK in the EU. Listen to what Chuka has to say about his parliamentary colleagues, the Brexit lies during the Referendum and what exactly is the Labour Party's Brexit policy?

Brexit Breakdown podcast: Chris Wright by The UK in a Changing Europe

In this episode, James Millar speaks to Steve Bullock and Brexit research leader Professor Helen Drake from Loughborough University.

Brexit Breakdown podcast with John Mills by The UK in a Changing Europe

Michaela Benson is joined by Dr Meghan Benton, senior policy analyst for the Migration Policy Institute, where they discuss UK citizens living in the EU27 and what Brexit might mean for them.

Our latest Brexit Breakdown podcast is with Gisela Stuart - former Labour MP and chair of Change Britain. Joining her is our senior fellow Professor Catherine Barnard together with podcaster James Millar

Stupid questions on Brexit, to the basics to the more complicated parts of the withdrawal from the EU. How much of a f****** mess is Brexit?

Brexit Breakdown podcast: Jonathan Isaby, Brexit Central by The UK in a Changing Europe

Since the EU referendum, there has been an increase in the number of people applying for dual citizenship from EU member states. Dr Michaela Benson talks to citizens living in Southern France on what's it like to apply for dual nationality.

Something a little bit different in this episode as Dr Michaela Benson talks to a Brit who has moved around Europe and finally settled in Germany. How did the journal begin? what opportunities were available living in Europe? what is a typical British expat?

In our second podcast James Millar speaks to Anand Menon, Director of The UK in a Changing Europe and Grant Shapps, Conservative MP for Hatfield and former party chairman.

Speakers Rt Hon Yvette Cooper MP, Former Shadow Home Secretary Rt Hon Diane Abbott MP, Shadow Home Secretary Professor Anand Menon, Director of The UK in a Changing Europe George Eaton, New Statesman Political Editor (Chair)

Professor Anand Menon speaks to Jacob Rees - Mogg on the Conservative Party, his views on Brexit and what the Tories should gain from it. This event was in partnership with Conservative home and held at the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester.

Matt Chorley and Anand Menon chat with journalist James Millar, on whether Brexit is boring, how have the media coped and is Brexit funny?