Podcasts about global britain

Donate @ patreon.com/belgrade , paypal.me/sgarcevic , thebelgradist.substack.com Philip Cunliffe gives us a preview of his new book "The National Interest: Politics after Globalization" (out in July 2025) and we discuss Global Britain, Serbia, riots and political culture as well as what the Left and the Right get wrong about politics. Notes: https://x.com/thephilippics https://thephilippics.substack.com/ https://x.com/BungaCast https://www.patreon.com/bungacast https://standard.rs/2021/10/13/filip-kanlif-bregzit-i-tramp-su-oznacili-slom-neoliberalizma/ Share Locked

It's five years this week since we left the EU. Isn't everything going brilliantly? Special guest Anand Menon of UK In A Changing Europe joins us to assess the many, many achievements of Global Britain. Has Brexit changed Britain irrevocably? What destroyed the Tory party: leaving the EU, Liz Truss or Boris Johnson's own hubris? What's the real reason why Labour won't touch this issue? And what happens if a radicalising Europe stops looking like such a secure place to rejoin after all? Plus, in the Extra Bit for Patreons: should we stay strong and not let AI “improve” our writing?  NOT FOR PATREON • Support us on Patreon for ad-free listening and much, much more.  Written and presented by Ros Taylor with Hannah Fearn and Marie le Conte. Audio production by Robin Leeburn. Theme music by Cornershop. Produced by Chris Jones. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack In this wrap of 2024 we skip over the Irish Sea to talk with listener favourite, Prof Richard Murphy, about the UK's year of turmoil and the stability of having a politics of not very much ambition. Richard talks about how the Labour Party had continued to impose rules upon itself under the guise of fiscal prudence, whilst offering a seat at the table to some of the biggest capitalist predators in the world. Global Britain in 2025? We will see. Donate to Dignity for Palestine:https://www.patreon.com/posts/117612489

Alex talks to special guest trade epxert David Henig about Trump's threatened tariff war - how likely is it, what would it mean for the world economy, and in which direction the UK should move to be best protected. ***SPONSOR US AT KO-FI.COM/QUIETRIOTPOD*** “Most trade is not in finished products, but in components. This is really important in thinking about the effect of possible tariffs. At least 50% of US imports are things that will in turn form part of a finished American product or help to make it.” “Trump's plan for tariffs is good news if you're a lobbyist working in DC, because everyone is going to be seeking exemptions for their inputs or tariffs on their rivals. This will become quite a bonanza in that way.” “Look at the figures. 50% of our trade, broadly, is with the EU. The UK cannot afford to ignore that. But then again 15-20% of our trade is with the US. Again, we cannot ignore that. So, we have to duck and weave, but we have to do so within a very straightforward principle: Geography matters. That makes Europe more important than the US.”   “The UK needs a little bit of honesty, to say: If you put up barriers with your neighbours, you will suffer a little economically. Similarly, that we're not going to have an all-singing-all-dancing trade deal with the US. Also, that the actions we are taking at the moment to improve the deal with the EU will not transform the UK economy. Then we can have an honest discussion.” “Global Britain has failed. If the project of the last few Conservative administrations was to replace trade lost from the EU with trade around the world, that hasn't happened. In fact trade is down both with the EU and with the rest of the world.” Click here for your Quiet Riot Bluesky Starter Pack. Email us at quietriotpod@gmail.com. Or visit our website www.quietriotpod.com. ***SPONSOR US AT KO-FI.COM/QUIETRIOTPOD*** With Naomi Smith, Alex Andreou and Kenny Campbell – in cahoots with Sandstone Global. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Catarina M. Liberato (University of Kent - @CataMLiberato @UniKentPolitics) speaks with the Thinking Global team about ‘Global Britain' in The Post-Brexit Context and the 2024 UK General Election. Catarina chats with Kieran (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@kieranjomeara⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) about ‘Global Britain', post-Brexit foreign policy, globality of foreign policy, this election, and more. This is the fourth episode in our 2024 UK General Election special series, posting a new episode every day in the week leading up to the July 4th election. Please send us your letters to thinkingglobal.eir@gmail.com telling us your thoughts, announcements, publications, etc. Thinking Global is affiliated with ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠E-International Relations⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - the world's leading open access website for students and scholars of international politics. If you enjoy the output of E- International Relations, please consider a ⁠⁠donation⁠⁠.

CATHERINE McBRIDE OBE THE UK AND AUSTRALIA – REBOOTING THE RELATIONSHIP GLOBAL DISCUSSION FORUM EPISODE 1 Catherine McBride OBE is an economist, born in Australia but now a member of the UK's Trade and Agriculture Commission, a body tasked with scrutinising the UK's new post-Brexit trade agreements. She is expertly placed to give us a presentation on all aspects of the new economic relationship between the UK and Australia. About Catherine McBride Catherine was awarded an OBE for services to Economic Commentary and Trade Policy and is recognised as an expert in her field, specialising in economic and regulatory topics, global trade, farming standards, the environment, banking and macroeconomics. She is a fellow of the Centre for Brexit Policy, a researcher for the Growth Commission and has written papers on UK post-Brexit trade for Global Britain and for the IEA. She writes regularly for the website Briefings for Britain and for The Telegraph. Catherine moved to the UK to work for an Australian Stockbroker in 1987, she still lives in London, and has worked for UK and American multinational banks trading the European and US derivative markets, including the agricultural commodities markets. She campaigned for Brexit in 2016 as she believed that the EU's one-size-fits-all policies fitted no country in the EU very well but they really didn't fit the UK which was always an outlier in the EU. After the UK-EU referendum, Catherine joined a City think tank reviewing EU financial regulations that could be changed now the UK had left the EU's control. She later joined the Legatum Institute and then the Institute of Economic Affairs, also writing about financial regulation. But as the debate about new free trade agreements heated up in the UK, she found herself as a lone voice rebutting the misinformation being pushed out by the UK's National Farmers Union about Australian farms, food and farming standards. This brought her to the attention of the Department for International Trade, which appointed her to the Trade and Agriculture Commission in 2021. To follow or contact Catherine McBride, visit: https://www.briefingsforbritain.co.uk https://x.com/CeeMacBee Chaired by: Leigh Evans https://facts4eu.org/news https://cibuk.org Deputy Chairs: Steven Tripp https://x.com/RealStevenTripp https://rumble.com/user/ExCandidates https://spectator.com.au/author/steven-tripp Ben Philips https://x.com/CibukOrg Follow us on: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CibukOrg Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4GIXhHBogM1McL5EPGP3DT Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/ExCandidates Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ex-candidates/id1631685864 Please share and spread the word! #AusPol #nswpol #interview #podcast #politics #commentary #australia # uk #independent #media #government #steventripp #leighevans #benphilips #catherinemcbride #trade #relations #brexit #facts4eu #cibuk #CtN #GDF

As Labour announces its plans to reclaim 'Levelling Up', Sam Freedman and Ayesha Hazarika are joined by Ed Balls to discuss the dual challenges of tackling economic and regional inequality and going for growthBoris Johnson's claim to end the North-South divide has been a spectacular disaster in terms of going from a box office slogan to something of any substance at all. Councils across the UK are on the brink of collapse and bankruptcy and economic equality across the country has never been more entrenched.So what happens now? Can the agenda move into reality and what would an actual Levelling Up plan look like? Are people going to buy it anymore without any tangible progress to show for it, and ultimately what is the role of Westminster vs local authorities and regional mayors.Tackling regional inequality is not only an end in itself but also a means in going for growth - an absolute imperative for the next government. Both Labour and the Tories have said they want to deliver growth, but what is the path for delivering it? It has to be a key priority for the next Prime Minister, as part of a central growth drive, working with and not against business, championing open markets and consumers as well as a comprehensive backing for combined authorities with devolved powers.Ed also speaks to Sam and Ayesha about podcasting with George Osborne, Labour's workers rights package as well as never being invited to give the Mais lecture. He is also the first guest to face our new Power Questions section - where he calls for Keir Starmer to grasp the theme of Global Britain and be confident about the UK's outward facing role in the world, how Jo Cox's legacy can help heal divisions in politics and ultimately, how the party should be willing to say when it thinks other parties have done good things that it will continue in government. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's the significance of migration for the making of ‘Global Britain'? And what are the theoretical and conceptual tools that can help to unpack this question? In this episode, we turn our attention to the value of racial capitalism for understanding migration to and from the UK after Brexit. Elena Zambelli explains what we mean when we talk about ‘Global Britain,' its political trajectory, and the role of coloniality within it. Ida Danewid, Lecturer in Gender and Global Political Economy at the University of Sussex joins us to offer insights into the relationship between racial capitalism, migration and borders. As she highlights, mobility controls produce the exploitable labour force necessary for capitalist accumulation and how those migrantized resist state violence. And co-hosts Nando Sigona and Michaela Benson consider what a racial capitalism lens adds to understandings of the UK's new suite of humanitarian visas, and more broadly to the role of migration in the making of Global Britain.  You can access the full transcripts for the episode, further resources and active listening questions over on our website: Who do we think we are? 

In this IPR lecture, Financial Times public policy editor Peter Foster discusses his book "What Went Wrong With Brexit: And What We Can Do About It". Six years after Brexit, Peter Foster argues that it's time that we stop having the same conversations over and over again. We need to move on, because in the meantime so much has changed. The economic realities that are making the UK less competitive, less productive and less well-off are ever more obvious - and more and more people are finding out the Brexit they were sold was based on falsehoods and fantasy. So what exactly went wrong with Brexit? Peter Foster's book dispels the myths and, most importantly, shows what a better future for Britain after Brexit might look like. With clear-headed practicality, he considers the real costs of leaving the EU, how we can recover international trust in the UK, how to improve cooperation and trade with our neighbours, and how to begin to build the Global Britain that Brexit promised but failed to deliver. This IPR lecture took place on 9 November 2023.

In this episode, Emily and Matt discuss a special group of small islands: non-independent territories or "sub-national island jurisdictions" (SNIJs). They explain the great diversity that exists amongst these non-sovereign islands in terms of levels of development and depth of integration with metropolitan powers like Britain, France, the Netherlands and the United States. Professor Jack Corbett, RESI Co-Director and Head of the School of Social Sciences at Monash University in Australia, talks about the trade-offs and tensions that typify life as a SNIJ.In "Island Voices", we hear from Dr Genève Phillip, Interim Provost and Vice-President of Academic Affairs at the University College of the Cayman Islands. In "The Big Picture", we have two guests: Benito Wheatley, Special Envoy of the British Virgin Islands (BVI) Government and Professor Peter Clegg, Head of the School of Social Sciences at the University of the West of England. Finally, in No Stupid Questions, Emily and Matt ask 'Why are non-sovereign territories not becoming independent?'.Featuring:Emily Wilkinson (host) | RESI Director and Senior Research Fellow at ODIMatthew Bishop (host) | RESI Director and Senior Lecturer at the University of SheffieldJack Corbett | RESI Co-Director and Head of the School of Social Sciences at Monash University in AustraliaGenève Phillip | Interim Provost and Vice-President of Academic Affairs at the University College of the Cayman IslandsBenito Wheatley | Special Envoy of the British Virgin Islands (BVI) GovernmentProfessor Peter Clegg | Head of the School of Social Sciences at the University of the West of EnglandResources:Programme page | Resilient and Sustainable Islands Initiative (RESI)Peter's report | Global Britain, contested spaces, and the UK Overseas Territories“Small Islands, Big Picture” is a new podcast from the Resilient and Sustainable Islands Initiative (RESI) and ODI which will shine a spotlight on the unique challenges and remarkable resilience of Small Island Developing States (SIDS) around the world. Hosts - and RESI directors – Dr Emily Wilkinson and Dr Matthew Bishop will be joined by expert guests from the Caribbean, Pacific and beyond to discuss the political, economic, social and environmental issues facing SIDS today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's changed in the UK's approach to migration since Brexit? How has this impacted on migration flows? Who is and isn't migrating to the UK ? In A New Plan for Migration? we consider the shape and structure of the UK's regulation and governance of migration since leaving the European Union. Catherine Craven explains what we mean when we talk about Migration Regimes, and shows how this works in practice. Barrister, author and Founder of Free Movement Law Colin Yeo, shares his thoughts on what has and hasn't changed in terms of laws and policies on UK immigration since Brexit. And our presenters Michaela Benson and Nando Sigona consider the politicisation of migration, and how this is reflected in rhetoric and the framing of new legislation, policy and guidelines, and what EU citizens in the UK and British citizens in the EU have to say about it. And they ask the question is the post Brexit regime just? You can access the full transcripts for each episode over on our website Who do we think we are?  In this episode we cover …  Migration regimes  New plan for migration  Post-Brexit borders and immigration controls Active listening questions:  How would you define a migration regime?  What do migration regimes do for states?  In what ways has the UK's migration regime changed since Brexit, if at all?   Find out more about …  Why some migrants are deemed more deserving than others in Global Britain in Michaela and Nando's piece for Open Democracy   The injustices inherent in the UK's current immigration system from Colin's book Welcome to Britain: Fixing Our Broken Immigration System  An early call for the institution of a fair global migration regime in this article by Stephen Castles   Podcast recommendations:  Colin on the Politico podcast: Westminster Insider: Can Rishi Sunak ‘Stop the boats'?   Listen to the Free Movement podcast for regular updates and commentaries on UK immigration law  Check this episode of WDWTWA Beyond the Headlines where Colin joined Michaela and Ala Sirriyeh to discuss Suella Braverman  Call to action   Follow the podcast on all major podcasting platforms or through our RSS Feed.   Get all the latest updates from the MIGZEN research project  on Twitter and Instagram  Follow Who do we think we are? on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook.   

What does Eurovision have to do with the Coronation? In this episode swap, the team at Who do we think we are? is talking about what we learn about “Global Britain” and its imagined community by looking at how migrants understand major cultural events.Elena Zambelli explains what social scientists mean when they talk about the imagined community. Laura Clancy, sociologist of the royal family, joins us to talk about the missing voices in conversations about the future of the British monarchy. Co-hosts Nando Sigona and Michaela Benson reflect on what British citizens living abroad, EU citizens and others who have made the UK their homes told them about how they understand Britain and their place within it following Brexit. What does hearing from them about the monarchy, the Commonwealth Games and Eurovision make visible about the new borders of political membership and symbolic boundaries of belonging?In this episode we cover:The imagined communityThe monarchy and the myth of the British nationEurovision, the Commonwealth Games and Royal EventsActive listening questions:What imagined community, or imagined communities, do you feel that you belong to?  Are there public events during which you do or could celebrate your belonging to this or these communities? Which ones? Who do you think is excluded from this imagined community and how? And what does this tell us about the symbolic boundaries of this community?Find more about:What EU citizens in the UK and British citizens in the EU think about the monarchy in Elena and Catherine's article in The Sociological Review MagazineThe concept of imagined community in Benedict Anderson's Imagined Communities and the critique offered by Partha Chatterjee's The Nation and its FragmentsLaura's sociology of the royal family in her book Running the family firm and the Surviving Society podcast miniseries The Global Power of the British MonarchyOur podcast picks for this episode are:Academic Aunties on “Harry and Meghan”The Allusionist on EurovisionConversations with IRiS on Political DemographyFollow Who do we think we are? on all major podcasting platforms or through their RSS Feed, and follow the podcast on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook.Get all the latest updates from the MIGZEN research project on Twitter and Instagram.

A number of measures are under discussion as Christmas looks like it will be dominated by strike action. What measures will the government put in place to limit the disruption? Also on the podcast, after the first episodes of Netflix's new series Harry and Meghan were released, could the documentary be bad for Global Britain?  Katy Balls speaks to Fraser Nelson and James Forsyth.  Produced by Natasha Feroze. 

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #UK: Sunak Government and Global Britain. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs https://www.politico.eu/article/john-bew-global-britain-uk-eu/

Connaissez-vous notre site ? www.lenouvelespritpublic.frUne émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 29 septembre 2022.Avec cette semaine :Pauline Schnapper, professeure à la Sorbonne Nouvelle.Nicolas Baverez, essayiste et avocat.Béatrice Giblin, directrice de la revue Hérodote et fondatrice de l'Institut Français de Géopolitique.Lionel Zinsou, ancien Premier ministre du Bénin et président de la fondation Terra Nova.LE ROYAUME-UNI DANS LA TOURMENTE Avec la mort de la reine Elizabeth II, la Grande-Bretagne a perdu un symbole majeur de son unité. Au terme de dix jours de deuil national, le Royaume s'est éveillé avec une Première ministre novice et déjà mal-aimée, héritière d'un Boris Johnson qui est passé, en trois ans seulement, d'un triomphe électoral à une démission forcée en juin dernier. Les critiques sur sa gestion de la crise sanitaire, le « Partygate » ou encore les premières conséquences désagréables d'un Brexit dur, auront eu raison de l'ancien maire de Londres, lâché par les siens. La tâche qu'il lègue à son héritière, la très libérale Liz Truss, s'annonce donc considérable à l'image tant de la chute de la livre que du tollé a provoqué par le projet de déporter les demandeurs d'asile au Rwanda, le temps de traiter leur dossier. L'inflation qui frappe durement le pays met en avant les inégalités profondes d'un Royaume qui a vu la décrépitude de ses services publics depuis les années 70. En témoigne l'état du système de santé, la NHS, si chère aux Britanniques, qui s'est retrouvée au bord de l'implosion durant la crise sanitaire, faute de financements et de main d'œuvre étrangère. Le climat social est particulièrement tendu. Les coûts de l'énergie et les conditions de travail ont poussé récemment les cheminots et le personnel soignant dans la rue. Certains Britanniques se retrouvent déjà dans l'incapacité de payer leurs factures énergétiques tandis qu'un mouvement citoyen appelle à ne pas les régler, en signe de protestation. Une fronde dont le Labour de Keir Starmer ne parvient pas pour l'instant à tirer pleinement profit. Les échecs des Tories et les complications post-Brexit ont alimenté les mouvements nationalistes et indépendantistes du Royaume. Une Ecosse qui avait voté à 62% pour rester dans l'UE en 2016, a vu la nette victoire du Scottish National Party de Nicola Sturgeon et de ses alliés aux élections générales de 2019. Depuis les tensions demeurent grandes entre Londres et Édimbourg, notamment autour de la question de la tenue d'un nouveau referendum sur l'indépendance promis pour fin 2023 par les indépendantistes, mais désavoué par le 10 Downing Street. De même, les contrôles douaniers en mer d'Irlande ont contribué à la victoire historique du parti nationaliste irlandais Sein Fein devant les unionistes du DUP.Depuis la sortie de l'UE, c'est aussi une nouvelle place internationale qui est en jeu pour le Royaume-Uni, dont le PIB est désormais inférieur à celui de l'Inde. Le projet « Global Britain » présenté par Boris Johnson dès 2020, défend la vision d'une puissance britannique mondiale. Londres a déjà été récompensé de sa fidélité atlantiste avec la place prépondérante qu'elle tient dans l'alliance militaire AUKUS avec les Etats-Unis et l'Australie. Le gouvernement britannique s'est également aligné sur la position américaine en soutenant rapidement et massivement l'Ukraine. “Global Britain” veut aussi s'appuyer sur un Commowealth fort et soudé, défi que la disparition de la reine ne rend pas plus aisé. Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #UK. Global Britain in the 21st Century. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs https://www.msn.com/en-ae/news/world/uk-s-cleverly-promotes-global-britain-with-a-tilt-to-the-indo-pacific/ar-AA12AQbX

Britain's new prime minister is facing huge challenges on both the domestic and international stage. Gideon talks to Bronwen Maddox, director of Chatham House, the Royal Institute of International Affairs, in London about how Liz Truss will deal with the Ukraine war, Brexit and relations with the US and China.Clips: Royal Family Channel; France 24More on this topic:Liz Truss admits UK trade deal with US is not on the agendaThe economic consequences of Liz TrussLiz Truss to launch UK defence review as she calls for Russian reparationsBritain enters the era of King Charles IIISubscribe to The Rachman Review wherever you get your podcasts - please listen, rate and subscribe.Presented by Gideon Rachman. Produced by Fiona Symon. Sound design is by Breen TurnerRead a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leslie Vinjamuri, the Director of the US and the Americas programme and Dean of the Queen Elizabeth II Academy for Leadership in International Affairs at Chatham House, sits down with James M. Lindsay to discuss what a new monarch, a new prime minister, and the legacy of Brexit mean for Britain's future.   Mentioned on the Podcast   Charles A. Kupman and Leslie Vinjamuri, eds., Anchoring the World: International Order in the Twenty-First Century   Leslie Vinjamuri, “How Brexit and Boris Broke Britain,” Foreign Affairs   The Government of the United Kingdom Cabinet Office, Global Britain in a Competitive Age: the Integrated Review of Security, Defence, Development and Foreign Policy

Inggris menghadapi erea baru. Dalam sekejap, kepala negara dan pemerintahan mereka berganti: dari Ratu Elizabeth II dan Boris Johnson menjadi Raja Charles III dan Liz Truss. Rafi, Shofwan, dan Abid di episode kali ini membahas panjang lebar soal Inggris: Perdebatan yang muncul dalam menyikapi meninggalnya Ratu Elizabeth II. Kenapa di Inggris monarki itu populer banget? (2:34) Ratu Elizabeth sebagai ekstensi keluarga warga Inggris. Nenek dari segala nenek. (9:49) Warga yang menjadi korban kolonialisme juga berhak punya perasaan. (11:00) Apakah Inggris masih jauh dari abolish the monarchy? (17:12) Gimana masa depan monarki secara umum? (22:19) Rafi kalo jadi ketua parpol (28:49) Liz Truss = Margaret Thatcher? (30:00) Gambaran real krisis di Inggris dari Abid. (41:16) Gimana kebijakan luar negeri Inggris di era Liz Truss? (44:42) Truss bilang Indonesia adalah mitra yang penting. Emang sepenting itu? (48:11) Global Britain di bawah Liz Truss. (53:24) Instagram: @kontekstualcom Twitter: @kontekstualcom YouTube: Kontekstual Kunjungi kontekstual.com untuk berita HI paling aktual!

A documentary recently looked at Global Britain after Boris Johnson as he prepared to stand down as UK Prime Minister. Listeners tell us what they thought of this profile. And a listener wonders why do the BBC's news interviewers so often not thank their interviewees? Presenter: Rajan Datar Producer: Howard Shannon. A Whistledown production for the BBC World Service

As Boris Johnson prepares to stand down as UK Prime Minister, the BBC's Ritula Shah asks what his premiership has meant for Britain's standing in the world. In just three years in office he was a key player in world events – Brexit, the COP 26 climate summit, the war in Ukraine. He championed an idea of ‘Global Britain' – what did that mean and how will his colourful and controversial leadership be judged in countries around the world?

ROYAUME-UNI : APRÈS BORIS, QUI ? – 03/09/22 Experts : Philip TURLE - Journaliste britannique, chroniqueur international à France 24 Agnès POIRIER - Correspondante en Grande-Bretagne à L'Express Catherine MATHIEU - Économiste à l'OFCE, spécialiste du Royaume-Uni et des questions européennes Clémence FOURTON - Maîtresse de conférences en études anglophones à Sciences-Po Lille Le vote est terminé, il est crucial. Les quelques 200.000 membres du parti conservateur britannique ont été appelé à voter jusqu'à hier pour désigner leur nouveau leader, celui ou celle qui succédera à Boris Johnson au poste de Premier ministre dès mardi prochain. Le nom du vainqueur sera annoncé la veille, lundi 5 septembre. Selon les instituts de sondage, la ministre des Affaires étrangères Liz Truss est donnée favorite face à son rival Rishi Sunak. Ce serait la troisième femme à faire son entrée au 10 Downing Street après Margaret Thatcher et Theresa May. C'est donc la fin de l'ère Johnson outre-manche. Trois années marquées par une série de scandales et la rupture avec l'Union européenne. Un divorce difficile qui a exacerbé les problèmes économiques : l'inflation est aujourd'hui record et la croissance en berne. Les pénuries de marchandises et de main d'oeuvre se sont multipliées également, alors que les exportations vers l'UE sont maintenant au ralenti. La personne qui remplacera Boris Johnson aura donc fort à faire face, entre un parti cabossé par les scandales et un pays en pleine crise. Le Royaume-Uni est en effet le membre du G7 le plus gravement frappé par l'inflation. Celle-ci pourrait atteindre les 22 % en janvier prochain. Avec des factures d'énergie qui seront 80 % plus importantes qu'un an plus tôt, l'hiver sera rude dans les foyers britanniques. Plus de 129 000 citoyens ont d'ailleurs signé la pétition « Don't Pay UK » qui incite à ne pas régler ses factures d'énergie à partir du 1er octobre. La hausse exponentielle des dépenses énergétiques force déjà des millions de personnes à choisir entre se nourrir ou se chauffer l'hiver prochain. Autre bilan à tirer des années Bojo : celui concernant son vaste programme « Global Britain ». Celui-ci visait à restaurer la grandeur de la Grande-Bretagne post-Brexit, et à lui redonner de la valeur sur la scène internationale. Le développement d'une politique pro-business pour une meilleure attractivité était un des leviers, mais les résultats restent nuancés. Sur le plan géopolitique, Boris Johnson a indéniablement chercher à exister, entre visites surprises à Kiev et unité affichée avec Joe Biden. Mais l'accord de libre échange tant vantée par Johnson avec les Etats-Unis ne parvient pas à se conclure. Les difficultés apparaissent aussi au sein même du Commonwealth, cette vaste organisation intergouvernementale composée de 54 anciennes colonies. L'empire paraît aujourd'hui se déliter, l'île de la Barbade, par exemple, s'est affranchit l'an dernier de la couronne britannique en se déclarant République. Alors, qui pour remplacer Boris Johnson ? Quel bilan faire de son mandat ? Quelle serait la politique menée par Liz Truss si elle lui succède ? Comment le Royaume-Uni peut-il faire face à la crise économique ? Quelle peut être encore la place de la Grande-Bretagne à l'international ? DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Benoît Lemoine PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

Battle over Beijing: Rishi Sunak accuses Liz Truss of ‘rolling out the red carpet' for ChinaTax plans: Liz Truss's vision backed by leading economists as 'needed and not inflationary''Full-fat freeports': Liz Truss wants to build modern Bournvilles to house workers of the ‘new industrial revolution'Liz Truss: I will be unashamedly pro-business and show Global Britain is thriving and open to the world'Tittle tattle': Boris Johnson won't be back as PM, two Cabinet ministers say, as over 10,000 sign petitionAnalysis: How Boris Johnson could chart a course back to Number 10Elon Musk: Tesla chief denies having affair with wife of Google founder Sergey BrinHeight of folly?: 75-mile-long mirror-clad skyscraper will house five million people in the Saudi desertWatch: Chess robot breaks finger of seven-year-old opponentFat 'trouble spots': What your body shape says about your healthRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3v8HLez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We discuss whether Boris Johnson's Global Britain ambitions were achieved during his recent overseas trip and the fallout from the resignation of deputy chief whip Chris Pincher. Plus, we explore Nicola Sturgeon's plans for a second Scottish independence referendum and whether the next general election will decide the future of the United Kingdom. Presented by Sebastian Payne, with political editor George Parker, political correspondent Jasmine Cameron-Chileshe, UK chief political commentator Robert Shrimsley and Scotland correspondent Lukanyo Mnyanda. Produced by Anna Dedhar and Howie Shannon. The sound engineers were Breen Turner and Jan Sigsworth-Read the latest on https://www.ft.com/world/uk-Follow @Seb Payne -Subscribe to https://www.ft.com/newslettersAudio: BBC See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

LA REINE JUBILE, BORIS JOHNSON DÉCLINE – 02/06/22 Invités PHILIP TURLE Journaliste britannique Chroniqueur international - « France 24 » PASCAL BONIFACE Directeur de l'IRIS Institut de Relations Internationales et Stratégiques AGNÈS-CATHERINE POIRIER Correspondante en Grande-Bretagne - « L'Express » FLORENTIN COLLOMP Journaliste - « Le Figaro » Spécialiste Europe, ex-correspondant à Londres ÉRIC ALBERT En direct de Londres Journaliste - Correspondant à Londres - « Le Monde » Carrosse, feuilles d'or et grand show. Quatre jours de fêtes outre-manche pour le premier jubilé de platine d'un monarque britannique. Celui d'Elisabeth II évidemment, qui célèbre sa longévité record sur le trône : 70 ans. Apparue au balcon de Buckingham, devant des centaines de milliers de personnes rassemblées sur le Mall de Londres, la reine âgée de 96 ans a probablement fait une de ses dernières apparitions publiques. Ces festivités, retransmises dans le monde entier, soulignent l'intérêt incroyable portée sur cette famille royale. Ce matin, tous ses membres en activité – exit donc Harry et Meghan – a salué la foule. Une dynastie ultra-populaire, qui suscite tous les fantasmes et toutes les théories, alors que le Prince Charles, 73 ans, premier dans l'ordre de succession, s'apprête à présent à succéder à sa mère. Reine d'Angleterre, Elisabeth II est aussi reine du Commonwealth, vaste organisation intergouvernementale composée de 54 anciennes colonies. L'Australie, le Canada ou encore la Nouvelle-Zélande en font partie. Mais l'empire semble aujourd'hui se déliter, l'île de la Barbade, par exemple, s'est affranchit l'an dernier de la couronne britannique en se déclarant République. Pendant ce temps-là, le Premier ministre Boris Johnson cherche à restaurer la grandeur de la Grande-Bretagne post-Brexit, et à lui redonner de l'aura sur la scène internationale. C'est ce que vise son vaste programme « Global Britain » qui cherche à développer une politique pro-business pour une meilleure attractivité du pays. Sur le plan géopolitique, BoJo cherche là aussi à exister, entre visite surprise à Kiev et unité affiché avec Joe Biden, Ce jubilé, moment d'unité de la nation, marque surtout un répit pour celui qui est englué dans le scandale du partygate. La fronde de son parti pourrait même lui être fatale puisqu'une motion de défiance interne des conservateurs pourrait être votée dans les prochains jours. Ce qui obligerait Boris Johnson à démissionner, au risque de voir les députés bloquer systématiquement sa politique. C'est aussi la santé économique du pays qui est en berne et le fragilise. L'inflation est record, au plus haut depuis plus de trente and, et pourrait même dépasser les 10% cet automne. À cela s'ajoute les conséquences négatives du divorce avec l'UE, comme les pénuries de main d'oeuvre et de produits dans certains secteurs. Alors, comment analyser l'intérêt du monde autour de la monarchie britannique ? Le programme « Global Britain » de Boris Johnson peut-il réussir ? Quel avenir pour ce Premier ministre empêtré entre les scandales et les difficultés économiques DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Corentin Son PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

The free-wheeling globalization era is over: That makes life tough for Anne-Marie Trevelyan, the British Trade Secretary charged with selling her country's “Global Britain” policy. Singapore's Trade Minister Gan Kim Yong has to cope with the rise of his massive neighbor, China. Both are promoting export hubs battered from all sides as first Covid and now Russia's invasion of Ukraine upend supply chains. Despite the World Trade Organization's failure to conclude new global trade deals or speed up distribution of Covid vaccines, neither of these officials is giving up on the global trade body.

Today Boris Johnson pledged his support to protect Sweden and Finland in a mutual defence pact. As non Nato members, the deal is intended to protect these two countries from unexpected attacks. Will Putin see this as provocative? And how might this deal clash with Macron's view of a European defence bloc? 'I think we can see the phrase Global Britain taking some meaningful form now' - Fraser Nelson. All to be discussed as Cindy Yu speaks to Fraser Nelson and James Forsyth.

durée : 01:33:45 - Soft Power - par : Frédéric Martel - Ce soir, Soft Power s'arrête chez son voisin anglo-saxon. Quelle diplomatie post-Brexit pour la Grande-Bretagne, depuis sa sortie de l'Union Européenne ? Et dans cette perspective quelles sont les activités du British Council ?

The UK's vaccine programme was hailed by the government as a success story for Global Britain. It became an example of how Britain could speed up regulation, reduce bureaucracy and become a worldwide home for tech and innovation in life sciences. The government recently published a Life Sciences Vision, but how much vision was there? This podcast will look at the importance of the industry, the hurdles that it faces and its contribution to the government's Global Britain agenda. Fraser Nelson, the editor of The Spectator is joined by Anthony Browne, Conservative MP for South Cambridgeshire; Zoe Martin, a policy manager at Cancer Research and Samin Saeed who is the medical director & chief scientific officer for Novartis Pharmaceuticals UK Ltd. This podcast is kindly sponsored by Novartis Pharmaceuticals UK Ltd.

The prime minister came to the House of Commons to apologise for misleading MPs over the partygate scandal, but now faces a third probe into his conduct. We discuss whether support for Boris Johnson is draining away and what might happen next. Plus we dive into the PM's trip to India, what it says about the government's Global Britain ambitions and whether relations with the EU are about to become problematic once again. Presented by Sebastian Payne, with Robert Shrimsley, George Parker, Peter Foster and special guest Hannah White.Produced by Anna Dedhar and Howie Shannon. The sound engineers were Breen Turner and Jan Sigsworth.-Read the latest on https://www.ft.com/world/uk-Follow @Seb Payne -Subscribe to https://www.ft.com/newslettersAudio: LBC See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A year on from the publication of the UK's Integrated Review of Security, Defence, Development and Foreign Policy, Chatham House Director Dr Robin Niblett shares his assessment of how Boris Johnson's government has implemented its vision of Global Britain.  Read the Chatham House research paper: Global Britain in a divided world: Testing the ambitions of the Integrated Review Credits: Speaker: Robin Niblett Host: Ben Horton Editor: Jamie Reed Recorded and produced by Chatham House

A year on from the publication of the UK's Integrated Review of Security, Defence, Development and Foreign Policy, Chatham House Director Dr Robin Niblett shares his assessment of how Boris Johnson's government has implemented its vision of Global Britain.  Read the Chatham House research paper: Global Britain in a divided world: Testing the ambitions of the Integrated Review Credits: Speaker: Robin Niblett Host: Ben Horton Editor: Jamie Reed Recorded and produced by Chatham House

Während Ex-Tennisprofi Boris Becker auf das Urteil wartet, ob er ins Gefängnis muss, besucht Bundeskanzler Olaf Scholz erstmals Premierminister Boris Johnson – den Vertreter des neuen „Global Britain“. Außerdem sprechen Imke, Christoph und Gabi darüber, warum die Autobahnen rund um Dover schon wieder von wartenden LKW verstopft sind.

This week I reflect on British foreign policy in the light of the Ukraine crisis and other sagas in which the UK has played a haphazard role… and Keir Starmer follows a pattern in speaking about foreign policy solely in terms of the never-ending vote losing factionalism in his party. Plus, brilliant questions on the police investigation re Downing Street parties and much more. Help the podcast to grow by supporting us on Patreon, the crowdfunding platform. You'll get bonus podcasts, mugs, free tickets for live shows and much more. https://www.patreon.com/RockNRollPolitics Rock'n'Roll Politics is live at Kings Place, London on Monday Feb 21st at 7pm..a brand new show and streaming live too. Tickets here : https://www.kingsplace.co.uk/whats-on/words/rock-n-roll-politics-mon-21-feb/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“The West can turn around its post-9/11 crisis of self-confidence and decline”. Twenty years on from the September 11th attacks The Telegraph's Leader Writer Tim Stanley joins Steven Edginton to examine the true fallout of that fateful day. The pair discuss the war on terror, where exactly Global Britain goes from here and the difficult start to Joe Biden's presidency.Watch Tim Stanley's interview: https://youtu.be/E5WHdxEFs3s |Read more from The Telegraph's award-winning comment team: www.telegraph.co.uk/opinion/ |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: www.telegraph.co.uk/audio |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As a follow up to our recent interview with The First Sea Lord exploring the Royal Navy in the modern world, today we look at the the broader question: Is Britain still a global power? Globalisation is a topic that sits at the heart of maritime and naval history. We are all now hugely interconnected - whether it's transportation under normal circumstances, the economy, society, social media, our health - no country can be entirely isolated from the rest of the world. But when we talk about 'Global Britain' there's an assumption of global power. What do we mean by Global Britain now and what did it mean in the past? How has our history helped position Britain in the world today? What is the biggest threat to Britain's security today? What is Britain's relationship with NATO? How does Britain fit into the new world order emerging economically, politically and military in the Indo-Pacific? All of this can only be understood through the lense of history - with an understanding of the age of Empire, the end of the Second World War, the Cold War and now Brexit. Dr Sam Willis speaks with Dr Jane Harrold, lecturer in Strategic Studies as part of the Dartmouth Centre for Seapower and Strategy at the University of Plymouth. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is an important, revisionist account of the origins of the British Empire in Asia in the early modern period. In The Origins of the British Empire in Asia, 1600-1750 (Cambridge University Press, 2020), David Veevers uncovers a hidden world of transcultural interactions between servants of the English East India Company and the Asian communities and states they came into contact with, revealing how it was this integration of Europeans into non-European economies, states and societies which was central to British imperial and commercial success rather than national or mercantilist enterprise. As their servants skillfully adapted to this rich and complex environment, the East India Company became enfranchised by the eighteenth century with a breadth of privileges and rights – from governing sprawling metropolises to trading customs-free. In emphasizing the Asian genesis of the British Empire, this book sheds new light on the foreign frameworks of power which fueled the expansion of Global Britain in the early modern world. David Veevers is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at Queen Mary University of London. He has published articles in the Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History and the Journal of Global History, and won the Royal Historical Society's Alexander Prize in 2014. He is co-editor of The Corporation as a Protagonist in Global History, c.1550 to 1750 (2018). Samee Siddiqui is a PhD Candidate at the Department of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His dissertation explores discussions relating to religion, race, and empire between South Asian and Japanese figures in Tokyo from 1905 until 1945. You can find him on twitter @ssiddiqui83 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is an important, revisionist account of the origins of the British Empire in Asia in the early modern period. In The Origins of the British Empire in Asia, 1600-1750 (Cambridge University Press, 2020), David Veevers uncovers a hidden world of transcultural interactions between servants of the English East India Company and the Asian communities and states they came into contact with, revealing how it was this integration of Europeans into non-European economies, states and societies which was central to British imperial and commercial success rather than national or mercantilist enterprise. As their servants skillfully adapted to this rich and complex environment, the East India Company became enfranchised by the eighteenth century with a breadth of privileges and rights – from governing sprawling metropolises to trading customs-free. In emphasizing the Asian genesis of the British Empire, this book sheds new light on the foreign frameworks of power which fueled the expansion of Global Britain in the early modern world. David Veevers is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at Queen Mary University of London. He has published articles in the Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History and the Journal of Global History, and won the Royal Historical Society's Alexander Prize in 2014. He is co-editor of The Corporation as a Protagonist in Global History, c.1550 to 1750 (2018). Samee Siddiqui is a PhD Candidate at the Department of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His dissertation explores discussions relating to religion, race, and empire between South Asian and Japanese figures in Tokyo from 1905 until 1945. You can find him on twitter @ssiddiqui83

This is an important, revisionist account of the origins of the British Empire in Asia in the early modern period. In The Origins of the British Empire in Asia, 1600-1750 (Cambridge University Press, 2020), David Veevers uncovers a hidden world of transcultural interactions between servants of the English East India Company and the Asian communities and states they came into contact with, revealing how it was this integration of Europeans into non-European economies, states and societies which was central to British imperial and commercial success rather than national or mercantilist enterprise. As their servants skillfully adapted to this rich and complex environment, the East India Company became enfranchised by the eighteenth century with a breadth of privileges and rights – from governing sprawling metropolises to trading customs-free. In emphasizing the Asian genesis of the British Empire, this book sheds new light on the foreign frameworks of power which fueled the expansion of Global Britain in the early modern world. David Veevers is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at Queen Mary University of London. He has published articles in the Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History and the Journal of Global History, and won the Royal Historical Society's Alexander Prize in 2014. He is co-editor of The Corporation as a Protagonist in Global History, c.1550 to 1750 (2018). Samee Siddiqui is a PhD Candidate at the Department of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His dissertation explores discussions relating to religion, race, and empire between South Asian and Japanese figures in Tokyo from 1905 until 1945. You can find him on twitter @ssiddiqui83 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Garrison is joined once again by returning guest Dr. Patrick Holden of the University of Plymouth to discuss the state of Brexit as the West begins to try and plan for life beyond the pandemic. In particular, the two focus on the state of the Northern Ireland Protocol, including its continuing impact on the trading relations between the U.K. and the EU, as well as the disruption to internal British flow of goods. They also discuss the potential impacts of the announcement of a global minimum tax on corporations first presented at the G7 Cornwall Summit, including how that program might highlight and fuel populist views within the EU. They close by gauging the success of how the U.K.'s first domestically hosted post-Brexit, in-person major international summit reflected on the newly-minted status of “Global Britain”. Dr. Patrick Holden is an Associate Professor (Reader) of the School of Law, Criminology and Government (Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Business) at the University of Plymouth, U.K. He is the author of numerous academic articles, and conducts research and teaching in relation to International Political Economy, the European Union in the World, International Development Policy, Global Governance and Regional Integration, as well as the Brexit process. Garrison Moratto is the founder and host of The New Diplomatist Podcast; he holds a M.S. of International Relations as well as a B.S. in Government: Public Administration (Summa Cum Laude) from Liberty University in the United States. He will be a Ph.D. candidate in Public Policy - Foreign Policy at Liberty University beginning August 2021, focusing on U.S.-Portuguese relations. All guest opinions are their own and not that of The New Diplomatist podcast formally. Join us on social media, and be sure to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review on your favorite podcast app. Thank you for listening. Episode originally recorded: June 29th, 2021. Published: July 8th, 2021

A beginner's guide to the spat over Brexit's Northern Ireland Protocol, plus the UK signs a new trade deal with Australia.

A beginner's guide to the spat over Brexit's Northern Ireland Protocol, plus the UK signs a new trade deal with Australia.

Laura Round speaks to Tobias Ellwood MP, Chair of the Defence Select Committee and former Defence and Foreign Office Minister. They talk about the security threats facing the UK and the West and what foreign policy for Global Britain could look like. He pulls no punches. They also discuss the people, places and experiences that have impacted his thinking, in particular former US Defence Secretary Jim Mattis. You can follow Tobias Ellwood on Twitter on @Tobias_Ellwood and Laura Round on @LauraRound

Is Britain acting globally important for Biden's foreign policy? For today's G7 Special of #BritainDebrief for the Atlantic Council I wanted to find out whether or not America actually needs a Global Britain? To answer the question I spoke to Emily Tamkin, US Editor of the New Statesman, based in Washington DC. Why does America need allies? Does America have any healthy alliances? What cost would an Britain that gave up global ambitions have on the US?

This week the UK government launched it's long awaited Integrated Review. In the first of two interviews for #BritainDebrief​ for the Atlantic Council on how the government's long awaited outline for Global Britain went down in DC, I spoke to Dr. Kori Schake, the director of foreign and defense policy at the American Enterprise Institute and a former State Department, Pentagon and National Security Council Official. What does Washington think of the document? How does she rate Boris Johnson's foreign policy? What was missing from the Integrated Review? And what does the administration expect from future UK ties with the EU? Kori unpacked this and more for #BritainDebrief​.

This week the UK government launched it's long awaited Integrated Review. In the second of two interviews for #BritainDebrief​​ for the Atlantic Council on how the government's long awaited outline for Global Britain went down in DC, I spoke to Damon Wilson, Executive Vice President of the Atlantic Council and a former National Security Council official. What did Washington make of its "total strategy" approach? Has the Integrated Review put the Brexit debate behind us in Washington? What should Britain do now to demonstrate seriousness and intent? Damon laid out his view on the Integrated Review and post-Brexit Britain in the world for #BritainDebrief​.

One month into life outside the EU single market Shane Brennan talks to one of worlds leading experts in international food trade. Emily Rees is a Senior Fellow at European Centre for International Political Economy  and Managing Director at Trade Strategies, a trade and regulatory advisory consultancy. In PART ONE Shane and Emily talk about the state of UK to EU trade flows today and in coming weeks and months.  In PART TWO they discuss what Global Britain might actually mean for UK food trade and the cold chain.  ABOUT EMILY REES - An economist by training, Emily's expertise lies at the intersection of trade, sustainability and agriculture. Her areas of interest include “new generation” trade issues including animal welfare, anti-microbial resistance, environmental food standards and values in trade.

One month into life outside the EU single market Shane Brennan talks to one of worlds leading experts in international food trade. Emily Rees is a Senior Fellow at European Centre for International Political Economy  and Managing Director at Trade Strategies, a trade and regulatory advisory consultancy. In PART ONE Shane and Emily talk about the state of UK to EU trade flows today and in coming weeks and months.  In PART TWO they discuss what Global Britain might actually mean for UK food trade and the cold chain.  ABOUT EMILY REES - An economist by training, Emily's expertise lies at the intersection of trade, sustainability and agriculture. Her areas of interest include “new generation” trade issues including animal welfare, anti-microbial resistance, environmental food standards and values in trade.

Global Britain or Little Britain? The attack on UK aid; Links I Liked; Book Review: Power Switch: How We can Reverse Extreme Inequality; #PowerShifts Resources: The Virus of Gender-Based Violence; Is Covid a window of opportunity for localizing aid? Learning from a natural experiment in the Pacific 

How can the UK shape its foreign policy in response to threats posed by the likes of Russia and China? And how does that fit with the government's vision of ‘Global Britain'?David Aaronovitch asks the experts: James Landale: BBC Diplomatic Correspondent Lord Ricketts: former diplomat, ambassador and national security advisor Dr Leslie Vinjamuri: director of the the US & Americas programme at Chatham House Christopher Hill: Emeritus Professor of International Relations at Cambridge University and author of 'The Future of British Foreign Policy: Security and Diplomacy in a World After Brexit' Dr Victoria Honeyman: politics lecturer and specialist in British foreign policy at the University of Leeds. Producers: Kirsteen Knight, Simon Coates and Joe Kent. Editor: Jasper Corbett.