Finally passed into law, the UK’s bill to process migrants in Rwanda has been a political disaster. European governments should remember that not only does such a policy not work to deter migration, it will politically damage any party that adopts it
Britain is like a sailing boat in the middle of the Channel, struggling for direction. It needs a bold new captain and a new crew
Italian efforts to formally enhance bilateral relations with other European states have largely faltered. This time may be different
The EU and the UK should begin to revitalise their relationship in policy areas that have avoided heated political debates: defence and security
If policymakers watch closely enough, football might just provide the perspective and insights they need to advance a geopolitical Europe
The UK appears to have gone full circle in its approach to the rest of the world – and to have found no answers along the way
The UK’s Integrated Review clings to old illusions and ignores today’s situation on the ground. Britain should accept the realities of geography and rebuild cooperation with its closest partners.
What Global Britain means may be starting to take shape – but its emphasis appears more on the “Britain” than the “global”
For all the ‘sovereignty’ it has gained, post-Brexit Britain will be trapped in a future of permanent negotiation
Following an uncompromisingly hard Brexit, all the new limitations and sources of friction in Britain’s economic, political, and human interactions with the EU will only now kick in
Finally passed into law, the UK’s bill to process migrants in Rwanda has been a political disaster. European governments should remember that not only does such a policy not work to deter migration, it will politically damage any party that adopts it
Britain is like a sailing boat in the middle of the Channel, struggling for direction. It needs a bold new captain and a new crew
Italian efforts to formally enhance bilateral relations with other European states have largely faltered. This time may be different
The EU and the UK should begin to revitalise their relationship in policy areas that have avoided heated political debates: defence and security
If policymakers watch closely enough, football might just provide the perspective and insights they need to advance a geopolitical Europe
The UK appears to have gone full circle in its approach to the rest of the world – and to have found no answers along the way
The UK’s Integrated Review clings to old illusions and ignores today’s situation on the ground. Britain should accept the realities of geography and rebuild cooperation with its closest partners.
What Global Britain means may be starting to take shape – but its emphasis appears more on the “Britain” than the “global”
For all the ‘sovereignty’ it has gained, post-Brexit Britain will be trapped in a future of permanent negotiation
Following an uncompromisingly hard Brexit, all the new limitations and sources of friction in Britain’s economic, political, and human interactions with the EU will only now kick in
The United Kingdom needs progressive realism to kickstart an era of renewal, with a sharper and more hopeful vision for the country’s role in the world
David Lammy lays out a case for Britain’s new global course
The EU is relatively happy with the status quo. It’s only in the UK where people say we need to move closer. There are so many bigger fish to fry for the EU.
Anand Menon comments on the current relationship between the UK and EU
In this war we have seen once again that quantity has its own quality. If 80 out of 100 drones are shot down, 20 still get through and can do a lot of damage.
Relations with Europe were further normalised with the first Anglo-French summit in five years and the preconceived romance with Emmanuel Macron
Nick Witney’s analysis on the reintroduction of sensible pragmatism to British foreign policy
The government has completely lost its credibility on its ability to manage the economy and to be seen as a solid custodian of people’s money
Mark Leonard on how Liz Truss’ budget mismanagement has severely damaged the Conservative Party
