Due diligence rules show the path forward
The EU’s Due Diligence plans are significantly more restrictive, prescriptive and burdensome than the UK’s legality standard
Tag Archives: Brexit
Losing precedence
The ECJ is losing out in Poland and beyond. Is the primacy of EU law ebbing away?
Diary: Government as Performance Art
Anand Menon is back in Portcullis House – but ‘politics as normal’ is distinctly absent
New trade secretary must stand firm against pro-Brussels lobbying
For Bill Cash, trade is the policy area where the UK can most significantly, and successfully, depart from the Brussels bureaucratic model.
Long-distance relationship
New Zealand’s high commissioner to the UK on Covid, cricket and Kiri Te Kanawa
In Conversation with Sylvie Bermann, former French ambassador
Sylvie Bermann was France’s ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2014 to 2017, the first woman to hold the role.
Don’t Mention the Vaccine
Why bragging about our jab success will win Britain neither friends nor influence in Germany
Ending short-termism: the post-Brexit challenge
Thirty years of short-termism has left the transport and energy sectors in a stagnating mess, says Tony Lodge, but with Brexit done, there is a chance for some real change