The Globalist

Though UK voters have changed their tune on Brexit, there is little chance that it will be reversed.

The Leavers’ hopes for a bilateral trade deal with the United States always seemed very iffy. After Trump’s UK visit, they are now wholly unrealistic.

Sorting out political Brexit, economic and commercial Brexit as well as geopolitical Brexit.

The man who gave us the disaster of Libya is no help against Brexit.

The new Italian government seems keen to play blame games – and pursuing economic solutions that have already failed conclusively in the past.

The EU is not a mono-directional train headed toward “ever closer union.” An “ever better union” with a clear focus on the principle of subsidiarity might be more like it.

The UK should stay in the Customs Union on a 5-year renewable basis once it leaves the EU. This would honor the Brexit vote to leave the EU Treaty while safeguarding peace in Ireland.

Britain appears to be abandoning core virtues – its ability to be ruthlessly wedded to a realistic pragmatism and its relentless pursuit of its own commercial advantage.

Probing the economic wisdom of the UK leaving the EU’s “Common Wealth” for former imperial shores.

Mrs. May and Mr. Corbyn can live with Britain becoming a big Norway, a country everyone in England likes and admires.