post-Brexit
English
Adjective
post-Brexit
- (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:
- 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:
- 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:
- 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, 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.
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.