Skip to content

Jon Worth's Euroblog

The original blog: commentary about everything except transport

  • Home
  • About
    • About me
    • Contact
    • Email notifications
    • Should you trust this blog?
    • In the media
    • Work
      • Online Communication Training & Teaching
      • EU Politics Teaching & Analysis
      • Web design
      • Writing
  • Brexit
  • EU Politics
  • German Politics
  • UK Politics
  • Technology

Tag: Article 50

20.03.2017 Brexit

Article 50: the final countdown

Time until Theresa May triggers Article 50 (announced it will be 29th March – we think it is to be 1130 BST / 1230 CET)     Time until the UK crashes out of the European Union     Time

Continue reading
02.03.2017 Brexit

On rights of EU citizens in the UK post-Brexit, detail matters – so the House of Lords is right to fight

So the House of Lords, with a pretty solid majority, voted to unilaterally protect the rights of EU citizens resident in the UK post-Brexit, passing an amendment to the Article 50 notification bill with a majority of 102. Even a

Continue reading
05.01.2017 Brexit

There’s going to be a Brexit crunch or crisis of some sort, and maybe that’s for the best?

Sod all this cheery coming together lark. I admire Ian Dunt for trying it, but ultimately I do not think it is going to work, not least – as Richard Elwes elegantly points out – so many Remain people rightly

Continue reading
08.12.2016 Brexit

The UK government has promised a Brexit plan. But what does that mean?

Yesterday was a significant day for those who follow the minutiae of Brexit, for those of us who try to ascertain what is actually going despite the cloud of obfuscation and media distortion. For months the answer to what Brexit means

Continue reading
15.11.2016 Brexit

Brexit. One mighty crunch ahead.

Today – even by the standards of the speed of news about Brexit – has been an extraordinary day. Here are the five stand out issues: A leaked memo shows the UK government has no Brexit plan and estimates that 30000

Continue reading
08.10.2016 Brexit

Keir Starmer – the best person Labour has for Shadow Brexit Minister (for now)

Jeremy Corbyn’s latest Labour reshuffle has – rather predictably – prompted a storm of critique about the people the leader appointed, and the means he chose to appoint them. Yet this particular cloud has a potential silver lining: the choice

Continue reading
05.09.2016 Brexit

Sunday 4th September 2016: the day the Brexit headache really began

When, in a couple of years, we look back at the car crash that was the Brexit referendum and its aftermath, 4th September 2016 ought to stand out as the day when the post-referendum problems really started. Theresa May, we

Continue reading
16.08.2016 Brexit

Brexit is not going to happen (but it might need a second referendum)

This blog entry is going to be like a red rag to a bull to some people. The focus, as readers who persevere beyond this first paragraph will see, is on the practicalities of why Brexit will not happen, not

Continue reading

Posts pagination

«Previous Posts 1 2

Transport Commentary

All of my commentary about transport policy, and in particular railways, has been moved to jonworth.eu

Creative Commons

The contents of this blog are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) License, and this includes any photos I have taken and are included here.

 

The image shown here is not taken by me, and is separately Creative Commons Licensed:

 

L1040580-Edit.jpg by Simon Goldsworthy on July 2, 2016

License:

WordPress Theme: Maxwell by ThemeZee.

I am using cookies only for visitor statistics. Rejecting these cookies does not impact your use of the site. See the privacy page.

Jon Worth's Euroblog
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.