Politicians are set to consider plans for an independent review of Brexit’s impact on health and social,Organisations from across the UK fear that potential changes in rules, as a result of Brexit, related,"The unfolding shambles that is Brexit means that two years after the referendum, we still have no idea,It simply seeks to provide transparency about how those likely to be hardest hit by Brexit are actually,“The combined impact of these issues has created an urgent need for evaluation of Brexit’s impact on
https://scvo.scot/p/27729/2018/11/21/organisations-call-for-independent-review-of-brexits-impact-on-health-and-social-care
I’m no Carol Vorderman, but the numbers don’t look good for Theresa May pushing her Brexit deal through,But her subsequent call for unity was misinterpreted, as hardline Brexiteers, Remainers (and many inbetween,(And on one occasion even threw in 'or no Brexit'). That tactic seems to have failed.,No one on the Leave side campaigned for a 'No Deal' Brexit, and it's nonsense to suggest this would respect,ongoing court case presents the opportunity for the UK to withdraw the Article 50 letter that set the Brexit
https://scvo.scot/p/27863/2018/11/30/time-key-to-preventing-brexit-disaster
wellbeing of citizens – which
makes the complete lack of assessment and planning around the impact of Brexit,Therefore,
any threat to the third sector (and Brexit is as big as they come) is, by
extension, going,Brexit
really does seem to represent a perfect storm.,The chaotic
nature of the Brexit negotiations makes it difficult for the sector to gain any
concessions,However, along with colleagues we are pushing the UK
Government to properly assess the impact of Brexit
https://scvo.scot/p/26523/2018/09/19/brexit-not-what-the-doctor-ordered
any policies beyond ‘Give us Brexit!’,UK-wide, The Brexit Party topped the poll with some 32% of the vote.,Hard
line Tory Brexiteers also found themselves comfortably voting for Nigel
Farage’s Brexit Party.,At a UK level, the Brexit Party were clear and outright
winners.,next Prime Minister to deliver Brexit quickly
and at all costs.
https://scvo.scot/p/31100/2019/05/27/european-elections-2019
SCVO Brief on UK Budget 2018: The unknown - Brexit and Spending Review
30 October 2018 The Chancellor,exits the European Union and amidst the uncertainties of what a UK economy will look like in a post-Brexit,This forecast is based on an 'orderly' Brexit - which isn't guaranteed and the Spring Statement could,promised that the Government would “use the structural fund money that comes back to the UK following Brexit,Conclusion
Clinging to the hope of a Brexit deal and dividend, the Chancellor’s autumn statement offered
https://scvo.scot/p/27390/2018/10/30/27390
