
Retaining influence in Europe after Brexit
Share This Content
In 2016, the-then foreign secretary Boris Johnson said “while the UK is leaving the EU, it is not leaving Europe”. The UK and the EU will still need to deal with shared problems such as climate change and terrorism. The UK will also want to shape EU rules on data and health and safety standards that will continue to affect it after Brexit.
But the UK will find it much harder to do so once it is no longer ‘in the room’. In this session, speakers explored how the UK must adapt the ways it engages the EU and why failing to do so could damage its long-term interests.
Our panel:
Nicole Sykes, head of EU negotiations at the Confederation of British Industry
Joe Owen, programme director at the Institute for Government
Georgina Wright, senior researcher at the Institute for Government
Alex Stojanovic, researcher at the Institute for Government.
The event was chaired by Jill Rutter, senior fellow at the Institute for Government.
There was an opportunity for questions from the audience.
But the UK will find it much harder to do so once it is no longer ‘in the room’. In this session, speakers explored how the UK must adapt the ways it engages the EU and why failing to do so could damage its long-term interests.
Our panel:
Nicole Sykes, head of EU negotiations at the Confederation of British Industry
Joe Owen, programme director at the Institute for Government
Georgina Wright, senior researcher at the Institute for Government
Alex Stojanovic, researcher at the Institute for Government.
The event was chaired by Jill Rutter, senior fellow at the Institute for Government.
There was an opportunity for questions from the audience.

Legal advice in government: in conversation with the Treasury Solicitor

What makes a successful Brexit: Gordon Brown keynote speech

Bronwen Maddox valedictory lecture

In conversation with Lord Mandelson

What will post-Brexit Ireland look like?

Chopper's Brexit Podcast: The Big Brexit Lock-in with Nigel Farage

Data Bites #32: Getting things done with data in government

The James Brokenshire lecture on public service: Delivered by the Rt Hon Theresa May MP
