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  5. The EU
  6. EU law and treaties
  7. Page 21

EU law and treaties

  • Research Briefing

    The abolition of mobile roaming charges and Brexit

    Thursday, 06 July, 2017

    A Commons Library Briefing Paper on the the regulation of mobile roaming charges in the EU, the abolition of mobile roaming charges in the EU, what it means for UK consumers, and the possible impact of Brexit.

    • Research Briefing
    • EU law and treaties
    • Technology
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Brexit: What next for UK fisheries?

    Tuesday, 04 July, 2017

    • Research Briefing
    • Business
    • Environment
    • EU law and treaties
    • Farming and fishing
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    European Union (Approvals) Bill 2017-19

    Thursday, 29 June, 2017

    What is an EU (Approvals) Bill and why is one needed now? This Bill concerns draft EU proposals concerning Albania and Serbia participating as observers in the EU's Fundamental Rights Agency, and an agreement between the EU and Canada on competition laws. This paper provides background on the proposals and explains why an Act of Parliament is needed for the UK Government to approve them in the Council of the European Union.

    • Research Briefing
    • Business
    • EU law and treaties
    • Institutions
    • Parliament
    • The EU
  • Research Briefing

    Key Issues 2017

    Monday, 26 June, 2017

    Key Issues 2017 is a series of short briefings on the topics that will take centre stage in UK and international politics in the new Parliament. Written by impartial Commons Library specialists, these articles are designed to help the reader get up to speed quickly on issues such as; Brexit, the housing crisis, the future of devolution and much more.

    • Research Briefing
    • Armed forces
    • Asylum
    • Business
    • Community care
    • Consumers
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Defence policy
    • Economic policy
    • Economy
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Farming and fishing
    • Government
    • Health
    • Health services
    • Housing and planning
    • Immigration
    • Industry
    • Institutions
    • International trade
    • Justice
    • Local government
    • Nationality
    • Prisons
    • Schools
    • Security
    • Tax
    • Technology
    • The EU
    • Work and incomes
    • Working age benefits
  • Research Briefing

    Brexit: red lines and starting principles

    Thursday, 22 June, 2017

    What has the UK Government said about its strategy for the Brexit negotiations? The Prime Minister and the Brexit Secretary have set out their views in speeches and white papers, and now the EU institutions have set out theirs. They often coincide, but there are areas that could be difficult to resolve. This paper summarises the starting points of the UK and the EU institutions at the beginning of the Article 50 process.

    • Research Briefing
    • Devolution
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Government
    • International law
    • International organisations
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Brexit and Gibraltar

    Tuesday, 02 May, 2017

    This 2017 paper considers Gibraltar's constitutional status and some of the possible impacts of Brexit.

    • Research Briefing
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Finance
    • Industry
    • Institutions
    • International trade
    • Overseas territories
    • The EU
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Legislating for Brexit: the Great Repeal Bill

    Tuesday, 02 May, 2017

    The UK Government triggered Article 50 on 29 March 2017, beginning the formal process of negotiating the UK’s withdrawal from the European Union (EU). Leaving the EU will require major changes to the statute book and to the UK’s constitutional framework.

    • Research Briefing
    • Devolution
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Parliament
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    EU Agencies and post-Brexit options

    Friday, 28 April, 2017

    What are EU agencies and what do they do? Will the UK be able to participate in their activities after Brexit? And what will happen to the two that are based in the UK? This paper looks at the roles and functions of EU agencies, the issues surrounding the two UK-based agencies, and whether there are options for continued UK participation after Brexit.

    • Research Briefing
    • Animals
    • Asylum
    • Aviation
    • Business
    • Climate change
    • Consumers
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Defence
    • Defence policy
    • Diseases
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Farming and fishing
    • Finance
    • Further education
    • Health
    • Higher education
    • Immigration
    • Industry
    • Institutions
    • International law
    • International organisations
    • Justice
    • Medicine
    • Pensions
    • Press and media
    • Rail
    • Sciences
    • Security
    • Technology
    • The EU
    • Work and incomes
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    The European Arrest Warrant

    Tuesday, 18 April, 2017

    This note considers the European Arrest Warrant, including an overview of the benefits it brings and the criticisms it gives rise to. Parliament has made a number of recent changes to the regime aimed at addressing criticism, and subsequently voted in favour of the UK remaining within the European Arrest Warrant framework.

    • Research Briefing
    • Criminal law
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Justice
  • Research Briefing

    Brexit: implications for national security

    Sunday, 09 April, 2017

    This paper examines the possible impact of Brexit on national security.

    • Research Briefing
    • Crime
    • Defence
    • EU law and treaties
    • Security
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Legislating for Brexit: EU directives

    Wednesday, 05 April, 2017

    What are EU directives and what will happen to them when the UK leaves the EU? This paper looks at EU directives in force and how they are implemented in the UK. This will give some idea of the task ahead for UK legislators.

    • Research Briefing
    • Animals
    • Asylum
    • Aviation
    • Benefits policy
    • Business
    • Climate change
    • Communities
    • Consumers
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Culture, media and sport
    • Devolution
    • Diseases
    • Economy
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • Equality
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Farming and fishing
    • Finance
    • Government
    • Health
    • Health services
    • Higher education
    • Immigration
    • Industry
    • Institutions
    • International law
    • International organisations
    • International trade
    • Justice
    • Medicine
    • Parliament
    • Pensions
    • Rail
    • Roads
    • Sciences
    • Security
    • Tax
    • Transport
    • Work and incomes
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill: analysis of Lords’ amendments

    Friday, 10 March, 2017

    This Commons Library briefing analyses the Lords’ new clauses on EU/EEA citizens in the UK and on a ‘meaningful vote’ at the end of the negotiations, for the Bill's return to the Commons.

    • Research Briefing
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Government
    • Immigration
    • International law
    • Monarchy
    • Parliament
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Brexit: implications for policing and criminal justice cooperation

    Friday, 24 February, 2017

    This Commons Library research briefing looks at the implications of Brexit in the field of policing and criminal justice cooperation

    • Research Briefing
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • EU law and treaties
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Parliament’s role in ratifying treaties

    Friday, 17 February, 2017

    Parliament now has a statutory role in ratifying treaties. As this Commons Library briefing paper explains, the Government must lay most treaties before Parliament for 21 sitting days before it can ratify them, and the Commons can block ratification indefinitely. However, there is no statutory requirement for a debate or vote, and parliament cannot amend treaties.

    • Research Briefing
    • EU law and treaties
    • International law
    • Parliament
  • Research Briefing

    European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill

    Monday, 30 January, 2017

    This Library briefing analyses the short Bill that offers Parliament its first opportunity to give legal effect to the result of the EU referendum by providing the UK Government with authority to trigger Article 50 on leaving the EU.

    • Research Briefing
    • Devolution
    • Energy
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • International law
    • Parliament
    • Brexit

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