Britain's future in Europe, the known Plan A to remain or the unknown Plan B to leave /
Following the agreement made by Prime Minister David Cameron with the EU on 18-19 February 2016, the day for the referendum for the UK to remain in or leave the EU is set for 23 June 2016. This will be the most important decision taken by the British people in half a century, and whose consequences...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autores principales: | , , , , , , , , , , , , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Brussels : London :
Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) ; Rowman & Littlefield International,
[2016]
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Edición: | Second edition. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- About the Contributors
- Glossary
- Preface
- Executive Summary
- Part I. The known Plan A to remain or the unknown Plan B to leave
- 1. The known Plan A to remain
- 2. The unknown Plan B to leave
- Plan B.1. A clean break, 'big bang' Brexit
- Plan B.2. Remaining in the EU's single market and customs union
- Plan B.3. Negotiating with the EU and the world at large
- The UK's status in world affairs
- A final point--short but grave
- Part II. Questions
- 3. What is the Balance of Competences Review?
- 4. What are the EU's competences?
- 5. What are the underlying issues?
- Part III. Evidence
- 6. Core single market policies
- 6.1. Single market overview
- 6.2. Free movement of goods
- 6.3. Free movement of services
- 6.4. Free movement of capital and financial services
- 6.5. Free movement of people
- 6.6. Competition and consumer policies
- 6.7. Foreign trade and investment
- 7. Sectoral policies
- 7.1. Transport
- 7.2. Energy
- 7.3. Environment and climate change
- 7.4. Agriculture
- 7.5. Fisheries
- 7.6. Food safety and animal welfare
- 7.7. Public health
- 7.8. Digital information rights
- 8. Economic, monetary and social policies
- 8.1. Economic and monetary union
- 8.2. Social and employment policy
- 8.3. Cohesion policy
- 8.4. EU budget
- 8.5. Taxation
- 9. Justice and home affairs
- 9.1. Fundamental rights
- 9.2. Civil judicial cooperation
- 9.3. Police and criminal law cooperation
- 9.4. Asylum and non-EU immigration
- 10. Education, research and culture
- 10.1. Education, vocational training and youth
- 10.2. Research and space
- 10.3. Culture, tourism and sport
- 11. External relations
- 11.1. Foreign and security policy
- 11.2. Development cooperation and humanitarian aid
- 11.3. Enlargement
- 12. General issues
- 12.1. Voting, consular services and statistics
- 12.2. Subsidiarity and proportionality (S & P)
- Part IV. Conclusions
- 13. By groups of policies
- 14. By reform, renegotiation, or repatriation
- 15. Contemplating secession
- Appendix. Balance of Competences Review--Schedule of the British government's work
- Index.