Brexit y la orden de detención europea Liakopoulos, Dimitris
Revista derechos en acción/Revista derechos en acción,
09/2019, Letnik:
12, Številka:
12
Journal Article
Recenzirano
Odprti dostop
En tiempos recientes, cerca del 29 de marzo de 20192, los convulsivos acontecimientos de Brexit y el espectro de una retirada sin acuerdo han polarizado el panorama político en el Reino Unido y ...Europa. El último Consejo Europeo extraordinario, que se reunió precisamente el 10 de abril de 2019, concedió una prórroga, con el fin de permitir la ratificación del acuerdo de retirada, que “no debería superar la duración mínima necesaria y en ningún caso el 31 de octubre de 2019”. Este trabajo intenta analizar cómo Reino Unido debe garantizar los derechos fundamentales en su salida de la Unión Europea.
The 2016 referendum marked a watershed moment in the history of the United Kingdom. The public vote to leave the European Union (EU)—for a ‘Brexit’—brought an end to the country’s membership of the ...EU and set it on a fundamentally different course. Recent academic research on the vote for Brexit points to the importance of immigration as a key driver, although how immigration influenced the vote remains unclear. In this article, we draw on aggregate-level data and individual-level survey data from the British Election Study (BES) to explore how immigration shaped public support for Brexit. Our findings suggest that, specifically, increases in the rate of immigration at the local level and sentiments regarding control over immigration were key predictors of the vote for Brexit, even after accounting for factors stressed by established theories of Eurosceptic voting. Our findings suggest that a large reservoir of support for leaving the EU, and perhaps anti-immigration populism more widely, will remain in Britain, so long as immigration remains a salient issue.
Celotno besedilo
Dostopno za:
DOBA, IZUM, KILJ, NUK, ODKLJ, OILJ, PILJ, PNG, SAZU, SIK, UILJ, UKNU, UL, UM, UPUK
Invoking the concept of regional resilience, this paper investigates how Brexit has affected the exporting behaviour of UK small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The research found only two UK ...regions, Northern Ireland and London, remained strongly export-oriented by volume and intensity of exports to the EU. Across most other regions we detected strong levels of disengagement from exporting, whereby “discouraged exporters” may experience longer-term productivity “scarring” effects instigated by reduced exposure to EU markets. Resilience to Brexit is shown to be spatially skewed and most robust in regions spatially proximate to, and in closest regulatory alignment with, the EU.
Le Brexit, par son ampleur, emporte de nombreuses conséquences juridiques parmi lesquelles la question de l’accès aux soins. Bien qu’un accord de sortie ait pu être trouvé entre l’Union européenne et ...le Royaume-Uni, des problémes se posent encore quant à la protection sociale des résidents européens et britanniques.
Brexit, by its magnitude, has many legal consequences, including the issue of access to healthcare. Although an exit agreement has been reached between the European Union and the United Kingdom, problems still arise regarding the social protection of European and British residents.
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