post-Brexit
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English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Adjective
[edit]- (European politics) Referring to the time after the UK leaves the EU.
- 2017 April 28, Alex Barker, Arthur Beesley, Vincent Boland, “EU prepares for post-Brexit membership for united Ireland”, in The Financial Times[1]:
- In a step that may stoke concerns in Britain that Brexit could hasten the fragmentation of the UK, diplomats are planning to ask leaders of the EU’s 27 post-Brexit member countries to endorse the idea in a summit on Saturday.
- 2018 October 2, Daniel Boffey, “EU anger over May's post-Brexit immigration plan”, in The Guardian[2]:
- Senior EU figures have attacked Theresa May’s post-Brexit immigration plan with the president of the European commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, signalling that he expects a row with the British prime minister at an upcoming “moment of truth” summit.
- 2018 December 19, “Immigration: White Paper sets out post-Brexit rules for migrants”, in the BBC[3]:
- Tens of thousands of low-skilled migrants could come to the UK to work for up to a year under proposed new post-Brexit immigration rules. The measure, which would last until 2025, is intended to protect parts of the economy reliant on overseas labour.
- 2019 November 25, Mary Honeyball, “Boris Johnson's Brexit day would be a dark day for women”, in The New European[4], archived from the original on 27 November 2019:
- Theresa May's government consistently rejected proposals and amendments to the 2018 Withdrawal Act to maintain current rights and protections post-Brexit. She appeared content to see the back of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, a huge loss which would mean less power to protect rights for women, and also to do away with the 2006 and 2010 Equalities Acts.
- 2019 November 26, Eszter Zalan, “EU gears up for post-Brexit renovation”, in The EU Observer[5]:
- Member states, MEPs and the new EU commission are all gearing up to launch a discussion on the future of post-Brexit Europe early next year.