Britain is exiting the EU as a stronger democracy, with more liberal policies, and more stability. The EU is heading in the other direction.
Brexit will neither strengthen, nor obviously weaken, the Common Security and Defence Policy. It may, however, reduce the UK’s ability to contribute to European security.
In the midst of Brexit, 2017 is the year in which the fate of the European Union will be decided.
This new blog focuses on the geopolitical implications of Britain’s decision to leave the EU, providing a forum for critical analysis and discussion of diverse global issues and outlooks on Brexit.
The current state-of-affairs suggests that as China is exhibiting a pre-WWI German paradigm a war will happen as it exponentially increases its expansionism.
By understanding China’s approach as pragmatic, not altruistic, those working with China can come out with economic gains.
Labour in opposition must conduct itself in a way that increases its political platform for the next general election. Is there a bigger platform than faith and religion?
Brexit is not a time-space exception, but rather a symptom of a systemic failure of democratic governance at the national and EU levels.
Academics should focus more on the processes by which power is exercised through organised persuasive communication and manipulative propaganda.
The UK’s exit represents a fundamental challenge for those advocates of an ‘ever closer union’ and EU leaders are conscious of the need to avoid further fragmentation.
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