🗊Презентация The EU and the UK: BREXIT reasons and impediments

The EU and the UK: BREXIT reasons and impediments

HELLO! I am Alla Petrova And I’m your club member Nice to meet you

Contents Reasons for the UK to leave Impendiments Legislation

Reasons for the UK to leave

Immigration Work The UK economy is developed enough to be able to provide some extra work, but not in such great quantities.

Legislation Democracy crisis 60% of legislative acts were enacted by the EU. Too much power was delegated to this institution.

Impediments

LET’S RESEARCH SOME EU COUNTRIES INTERESTS GERMANY AND AUSTRIA Defend the unity of the EU Single market & free movement Trade links with the UK

€60 billion Brexit bill The €60 billion covers Britain’s potential obligations in three main areas: legally binding budget commitments that will be paid after Britain leaves; pension promises to EU officials; and contingent liabilities – such as bailout loans to Ireland – that would only require payments in certain circumstances.

Scotland And it’s announcements that they would stay in the EU.

Legislation

What is need to be done Repeal of the European Communities Act 1972 Save secondary legislation made under ECA Transfer EU regulation into national level Provisions to clarify how transferred rules will operate

What is also need to be done Replace references in existing regulation Make new regulation to operate new institutions which replace the same were under EU competence Update court jurisdictions

The Great Repeal Bill And where to find it

Why is it important? Removement of applicability of the EU law in the UK

What we should grasp, however, from the lessons of European history is that, first, there is nothing necessarily benevolent about programmes of European integration; second, the desire to achieve grand utopian plans often poses a grave threat to freedom; and third, European unity has been tried before, and the outcome was far from happy. What we should grasp, however, from the lessons of European history is that, first, there is nothing necessarily benevolent about programmes of European integration; second, the desire to achieve grand utopian plans often poses a grave threat to freedom; and third, European unity has been tried before, and the outcome was far from happy. – Margaret Thatcher

THANKS Any questions?