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21 November 2017 - Brexit 'Divorce Bill'

Publié par Marion Coste le 21/11/2017

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Philip Hammond: UK will make proposals to EU on Brexit ‘divorce bill’
Press Association (The Gibraltar Chronicle, 19/11/2017)
Britain will make proposals to the European Union on the so-called Brexit “divorce bill” in the next three-and-a-half weeks, Chancellor Philip Hammond has indicated.
Mr Hammond has said there is a “very high value” in having a close trade relationship with the EU after Brexit, as the UK faces demands to spell out its offer to Brussels on the financial settlement.
European Council president Donald Tusk has set a deadline of the start of December for Britain to make further movement on the divorce bill and Irish border in order to unlock trade talks.
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£40bn Bill

 

 

Theresa May's cabinet agrees to pay more to break Brexit deadlock
Anushka Asthana (The Guardian, 20/11/2017)
Theresa May’s cabinet is prepared to increase its financial offer to the EU in an attempt to break the deadlock in Brexit talks but will make clear that any figure is contingent on the final deal, including the shape of a future trading arrangement.
A crunch meeting of the prime minister’s new Brexit sub-committee, set up to discuss the government’s strategy for critical negotiations, agreed to a calculation of the divorce bill that would result in a larger payment.
But the leading ministers, including key leave campaigners Boris Johnson and Michael Gove, agreed that the government should be prepared to withdraw the divorce bill offer if they were unhappy with the final Brexit deal.
 


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Agencies

Brexit: EU to move key agencies from London to France and Netherlands when UK leaves, Brussels announces
Jon Stone (The Independent, 20/11/2017)
France and Netherlands will benefit from Brexit at the expense of the UK, as key EU agencies previously hosted by Britain are moved abroad.
The European Council announced the new location of the European Medicines Agency will be Amsterdam, and the European Banking Authority will move to Paris, after a meeting in Brussels on Monday.
Over a dozen EU member states lobbied vigorously to be the new hosts of the two regulators, which are sought after because of the benefits they bring for local employment, their function as a hub for their industries, and for their prestige.
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Trade
 

Cabinet Brexiteers Agree To Increase 'Divorce Bill' But Only If UK And EU 'Jump Together' On Trade Talks
Paul Waugh (The Huffington Post UK, 21/11/2017)

 

Senior Cabinet ministers have agreed to increase Britain’s Brexit payment to the EU – but only if Brussels and London “jump together” on agreeing new talks on trade and transition deals.
After a two-hour meeting in Downing Street, a special Cabinet committee decided to up the UK’s financial offer towards its “divorce bill” on leaving the bloc in 2019.
But despite speculation that the offer will nearly double from 20bn euros to 38bn euros, no specific figure was discussed as Theresa May chaired the gathering of a top team finely-balanced between former ‘Leavers’ and ‘Remainers’.
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"21 November 2017 - Brexit 'Divorce Bill'", La Clé des Langues [en ligne], Lyon, ENS de LYON/DGESCO (ISSN 2107-7029), novembre 2017. Consulté le 04/11/2024. URL: https://cle.ens-lyon.fr/anglais/key-story/archives-revue-de-presse-2017/21-november-2017-brexit-divorce-bill-