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In the event of a so called ‘hard Brexit’, SCVO supported a differentiated deal for Scotland within Europe,when the sector is desperately trying to shore itself up, secure funding and survive the impact of Brexit,In terms of Brexit, there is clearly great uncertainty about our economic future.,Fairer economy The type of economy we will see as a result of either Brexit or independence will also,Whilst it is expected that Brexit will pose significant challenges (as outlined above), the forthcoming

As the EU attempts to manage Brexit, Eurozone concerns and the migrant crisis, Professor Miller believes,Asked about the risks Brexit poses to human rights as powers are repatriated to the UK he is unequivocal

employment and will bring little comfort to those already fearing for our hard-won employment rights post-Brexit

future looks far from clear, but Scotland’s third sector may be uniquely placed to influence post-Brexit

In the case of Brexit and Trump, 2017 is when we begin to reap what has been sown.,The Donald will be inaugurated and we will learn a little more than ‘Brexit means Brexit’.,Brexit We can safely assume that the UK will be leaving the EU.,What type of Brexit we see is therefore subject to much debate.,, the First Minister ruled out any such plebiscite for 2017 – a surprise move, given that an ugly Brexit

Minister’s policy platform would suggest that a massive rethink is required - particularly regarding Brexit,Here’s a run down: Funding Human Rights (& SDGs) Brexit Negotiations Free Movement Networks Focussing

As the sector faces more and more challenges – austerity, increasing legislation and Brexit, to name

none-the-wiser about Theresa May’s plans for the dementia tax cap, her proposals on education, or her Brexit