UK in a Changing Europe (UKICE) was founded 12 years ago. We hired our first member of staff on the day of...

Anand Menon reflects on the prospects of another EU referendum and the risks of repeating the low quality of public debate seen...

Anand Menon offers his take on the Liberal Democrat's EU policy following their party conference.

Anand Menon considers the state of the political debate and the immediate and long-term challenges that need to be confronted when it comes to UK foreign policy.

Ten years on, the next prime minister will have some difficult decisions to make

Ten years on from the EU referendum that saw the UK vote to leave the European Union, Anand Menon reflects back on the past decade following it all.Brexit ten years on:

A contest would allow the new prime minister to claim some degree of legitimacy

Joël Reland, Jannike Wachowiak and Anand Menon explain the new ‘UKICE staircase’, which outlines the options available to the UK should it...

This report highlights the ‘stark divide’ between the economic impact of Brexit and the government’s proposed response, and sets out a ‘staircase’ of options for the future relationship.

Caroline Lucas On 11 May, following the disastrous results of the local elections, Keir Starmer delivered a speech in which he said he wants to “put Britain at the heart of Europe”. I very strongly be

Ten years after the referendum, its role as domestic football is still the order of day – and the ex-health secretary is happy to use it in his leadership bid, says academic Anand Menon

“This Labour government will be defined by rebuilding our relationship with Europe, by putting Britain at the heart of Europe.” To prove his sincerity for his premiership-salvaging speech yesterday (1

The Prime Minister faces ever more difficult choices to get what he wants from an EU that clearly has other priorities

The Prime Minister has accidentally found himself in a really good fight

The story of Brexit has, in part, been one of Britain misunderstanding the European Union

So Rachel Reeves wants more alignment with the UK. Or so she announced in her Mais Lecture yesterday (17 March). Cue commentators here going off on one, wondering if the Brexiteers will react, whether

Anand Menon argues that while the UK government speaks more freely about the economic impact of Brexit and its ambitions for closer ties to the EU, its red lines will limit what it is able to achieve.

Anand Menon and Joël Reland argue that geopolitical tensions make the UK's choices post-Brexit increasingly difficult, even when it comes to regulatory divergence.

You can join our Slido during the event to ask questions by using this link: https://app.sli.do/event/6XkaPj7S3BnUDDD3K21obV UK politics is charactersied by high...

Leaving EU ‘badly damaged our economy’, says deputy prime minister