https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qmjne_weeg
The biggest winner of Brexit is Nigel Farage. Apparently everyone else is on the losing side. This political manipulation is considered not as a policy but as a play of communication, and IWM President Misha Grenny rates it as a serious mistake in today’s standard time episode.
Glenny reminds me after the tHe was voted on June 23, 2016, with 51,89% voted to leave the EU. Google Questions such as “What does it mean to leave the EU” or “What is the EU?”
Since Brexit has taken five prime ministers so far and the Labour government has taken batons from longtime ruling conservatives, they have come closer to the EU and made clear attempts to save continental relations. And for good reason: aAs an SA global exception, the UK currently operates in a bit of a blind spot without adequate international alliance with its neighbors, recalls the debate as international law expert Roos Fransen.
But that would be stupid to blame Brexit on individual voters, according to political analyst Luke Cooper. Dark money played an important role. National Crime Agency During the Brexit referendum, we launched a survey of Arron Banks, the largest Brexit donors, and others that linked to a leave campaign for possible criminal activity. This comes after the Election Commission found reasons to believe that the bank is not the real source of the £8 million that it gave to ProBrexit Group. The investigation began after reports from Opendemocracy and others.
I’ll look into the future
Five years have passed since separation, and today’s fate of Britain is not so sure. Donald Trump’s unstable, arbitrary foreign policy has shaken up the economic world order, which demonstrates the importance of a unified Europe. Will this change the relationship between the UK and EU member states?
Today’s guests will discuss the scenario and lessons learned.
guest
Ruth Fransen He is a Dutch researcher focused on European and international law at the University of Vienna. Her work spans a wide range of fields, including jobs in the European Union.
Misha Glenny He is the president of the Institute of Human Sciences (IWM), one of Austria’s leading advanced research institutes. A longtime BBC Central Europe correspondent, he covered the Eastern European revolution and the wars of former Yugoslavia. Misha is a popular speaker on cybersecurity and the geopolitics of organized crime.
Luke Cooper He is an academic for LSE and is a co-host for another European podcast. His latest book, Authoritarian Contagion. The global threat to democracy has positioned Brexit and Trump’s politics in the global revival of far-right nationalism.
Creative Team
Réka Kinga Papp Anchor
Daniela Univazo’s author and editor
He is well-versed in Eurozin’s Aquil Art Director
Szilvia Pintér Producer
Julia Sobota’s caption and translation
Zsófia Gabriella PAPP Digital Producer
management
Priyanka Hutschenreiter Project Manager
Judy Sikos’s Financial Manager
Réka Kinga Papp Editor-in-Chief
Csilla Nagyné Kardos Office Administration
Video Crew: Oct TV
Senado Helgic, producer
Leah Hochedlinger, video recording
Marlena Stolze, Video Recording
Clemens Schmiedbauer, video recording
Richard Brusek, Sound Recording
Post Production
Nóra Ruszkai Video Editor
István Nagy Lead Video Editor
Milán Golovics Dialogue Editor
Dániel Nagy Dialogue Editor
art
Victor Maria Lima Animation
Cryptomatic theme music
Disclosure
This talk show was produced by Display Europe.
The programme is jointly funded by the European Commission and the European Foundation for Cultural Affairs.
Importantly, the views and opinions expressed here are solely by the authors and speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Enforcement Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor the EACEA can be held responsible.
