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The government has found itself in repeated difficulty over the existence — or lack — of
Brexit impact studies.
Not exact matches
The government argues that publishing the most recent
studies it has carried out on the
impacts of
Brexit would undermine its ability to negotiate the best deal for Britain.
Currently, Alison is PI on the ESRC funded project «International Professional Fora: a
study in civil society participation in internet governance» (September 2015 - September 2018) with CIs George Christou (Warwick) and Seamus Simpson (Salford) and an ESRC Senior Fellow on the ESRC UK in a Changing Europe programme with the project «The
impact of a proposed UK
Brexit from the EU: the UK communications industries».
There is also growing anger over the government's continuing refusal to publish
studies it is conducting on the
impact that
Brexit will have on different sectors of the economy.
The row over releasing
studies, detailing the
impact of
Brexit in 58 sectors which cover the great majority of the UK economy, has been going on for a while.
This is according to new research and site data analysis by eHarmony, who wanted to
study the
impact of politics on romance as the anniversary of
Brexit approaches.
One sent a memo to their firm's London partners asking them to
study the
impacts of
Brexit on the firm and its practice groups, as well as identify any potential business opportunities created by an exodus from the EU.