In this post, Peter Oliver (Visiting Professor, Université Libre de Bruxelles) examines the exception clauses to the rules on free movement of goods in the Internal Market Bill.
Continue reading “Goods in the UK Internal Market: a Closer Look at the Exception Clauses”Goods in the Internal Market Bill: The Emperor’s New Clothes?
In this post, Jan Zglinski (Assistant Professor at the LSE) discusses the UK Internal Market Bill’s provisions on goods, and explores their similarities and differences with the current EU internal market rules.
Continue reading “Goods in the Internal Market Bill: The Emperor’s New Clothes?”Does the UK miss an Opportunity by basing its Procurement Law in Trade Policy?
In this blog post, Michael Bowsher Q.C. of Monckton Chambers assesses the Trade Bill currently passing through Parliament, and the goals of procurement legislation after the transition period.
Continue reading “Does the UK miss an Opportunity by basing its Procurement Law in Trade Policy?”International Trade after Brexit: rollover agreements concluded by the UK
In this blog post, Professor Panos Koutrakos of Monckton Chambers and City University of London examines the UK’s “rollover” international trade agreements concluded since Brexit.
Continue reading “International Trade after Brexit: rollover agreements concluded by the UK”The Northern Ireland Protocol: Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (Part II)
This blog post, written by Brendan McGurk of Monckton Chambers, is the second in a two-part series examining issues in relation to the movement of goods into and out of Northern Ireland following the UK’s withdrawal from the EU. This Part explores the issues surrounding imports and exports between Northern Ireland and the UK, as well as the EU Committee’s assessment of how the Northern Ireland Protocol will operate, in particular in light of the UK Government proposals as to the implementation of the Protocol.
Continue reading “The Northern Ireland Protocol: Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (Part II)”