Brexit

Brexit (a portmanteau of "British" and "exit") is the withdrawal of the United Kingdom (UK) from the European Union (EU). Following a UK-wide referendum in June 2016, in which 52% voted to leave and 48% voted to remain in the EU, the British government formally announced the country's withdrawal in March 2017, beginning the Brexit process.

Wikipedia

Publications

WHO: World Health Organization · 31 October 2024 English

The Tenth high-level meeting of the Small Countries Initiative (‎SCI)‎, which took place in Limassol, Cyprus, on 10–12 April 2024, brought together ministers of health and secretaries of state from …

but WHO and EU support to this end are essential. Brexit left Malta in a distraught32 Tenth high-level meeting


The Health Foundation · 17 May 2024 English

The public's views on the future of the NHS in England Analysis May 2024 The public’s views on the future of the NHS in England Findings from deliberative research and …

inefciency 18% The COVID-19 pandemic 18% The impact of Brexit 16% Misuse of services by 14% the public Increased turn seen as the consequences of underinvestment. Brexit was also mentioned as a factor seen to be a barrier


The Health Foundation · 13 May 2024 English

Microsoft Word - 23-007969-01 - Future of the NHS deliberation report - v4 clean - INTERNAL USE ONLY (002).docx The Future of the NHS in England Deliberation for the Health …

Foundation 24 workers. They also queried whether Brexit had an impact on the skilled workforce that the were not coming here to study and work because of Brexit.” (King’s Lynn) Participants were generally surprised


Nuffield Trust · 22 April 2024 English

The future for health after Brexit 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 What has happened to the supply of products needed for health since Brexit, and why? The supply of pharmaceuticals and medical devices to patients is the

for health after Brexit Research report April 2024 The future for health after Brexit Mark Dayan, Tamara health since Brexit, and why? 6 2 What has happened to life sciences in the UK since Brexit? 27 3 What migration and the health and care workforce since Brexit? 36 4 What options and priorities might exist for Acknowledgements 83 The future for health after Brexit 1 1 2 3 4 5 Executive summary Following on from looking at the health landscape six years on from Brexit, this report aims to look deeper at key trends


Nuffield Trust · 18 April 2024 English

Following on from our 2022 report looking at the health landscape six years on from Brexit, this report aims to look deeper at key trends we identified in the supply of products needed for health, the

report April 2024 The future for health after Brexit Mark Dayan, Tamara Hervey, Martha McCarey, Nick Greer, Holly Jarman 1 The future for health after Brexit Contents Executive summary 2 What has happened health since Brexit, and why? 6 What has happened to life sciences in the UK since Brexit? 27 What has migration and the health and care workforce since Brexit? 36 What options and priorities might exist for Acknowledgements 83 1 2 3 4 5 2 The future for health after Brexit 1 2 3 4 5 Executive summary Following on from our


Nuffield Trust · 21 March 2024 English

For example, it has been suggested that investors may be able to challenge controls on the import of food and drinks that contain certain potentially harmful substances, on the grounds …

Liberalisation between WTO GPA Parties, as Evidenced in Post-Brexit UK by Albert Sanchez-Graells :: SSRN 22 Art 1.2(1)


UK Covid-19 Inquiry · 29 January 2024 English

I understand that you 22 witnesses, that although the Scottish Government and the 23 performed a role during the course of the pandemic as 23 UK Government make decisions separately …

say that from May onwards that was 22 a no-deal Brexit. In that work, I had a series of 22 a period in that vaccine then we would be able to 7 views on Brexit. However, I would say two things. 8 put any thought pandemic, which of course Module 1 was 13 a no-deal Brexit, even as they devoutly wished to avoid 14 predominantly point. Poor in 16 analysis. 17 the aftermath of Brexit, because obviously constituent 17 The second thing you can have 19 Scotland we were not happy with Brexit at all, or not 19 people from different political


UK Covid-19 Inquiry · 29 January 2024 English

5 In Module 1, the Inquiry considered the state of the 5 However, if the protection of life is the 6 United Kingdom's emergency preparedness, response and 6 pre-eminent duty …

reasonable worst-case scenario. 5 positive. It was also Brexit day. 6 Could we have, please, INQ00056142. 6 There most crucial of events, was diverted elsewhere. Brexit 2 inconsistent. You can see why it was so difficult Weatherby KC, I think you're starting off. 3 times, was Brexit and levelling-up. 'We have to deliver 4 Submissions Submissions on behalf of Covid-19 Bereaved Families for 4 Brexit, so could your pandemic quietly go and mind your representatives and public 11 syndrome, fixation on Brexit to the exclusion of 11 servants, not self-serving


UK Covid-19 Inquiry · 25 January 2024 English

And you served as the chief of staff to the then 6 assistance available to ministers, and the code notes 7 First Minister of Scotland, Nicola Sturgeon, from 7 that …

2021? 13 role was the constitution, he covered Brexit, primarily, 13 A. At that time, no, for her. I 181/11 182/25 192/23 192/24 196/14 black [1] 151/14 Brexit [1] 51/13 25/20 25/20 25/22 184/16 190/18 193/6


UK Covid-19 Inquiry · 18 January 2024 English

25 with the strategy that was -- the overall strategy that 11 12 (3) Pages 9 - 12 UK Covid-19 Inquiry 18 January 2024 1 was adopted by the Scottish …

helped the people of Scotland ultimately? 14 on Brexit, and we re-purposed that directorate to deal 15 know, the -- you know, 16 particularly poor? 16 Brexit, which was, you know, famously, you know, 17 A So I would say that up to, roughly, the point of Brexit, 20 leading both governments, and all of these [4] 107/14 believed [1] 138/3 blurriness [4] 63/1 Brexit [3] 46/14 121/12 113/19 132/6 152/14 below [3]


View more