Podcasts about great repeal bill

The inaugural Peterhouse Law Lecture was delivered on 20 October 2017 by Professor Michael Dougan (m. 1993), Professor of European Law and Jean Monnet Chair in EU Law, University of Liverpool. For further information, contact Holly Ashcroft (ha365@cam.ac.uk).

The inaugural Peterhouse Law Lecture was delivered on 20 October 2017 by Professor Michael Dougan (m. 1993), Professor of European Law and Jean Monnet Chair in EU Law, University of Liverpool. For further information, contact Holly Ashcroft (ha365@cam.ac.uk).

The inaugural Peterhouse Law Lecture was delivered on 20 October 2017 by Professor Michael Dougan (m. 1993), Professor of European Law and Jean Monnet Chair in EU Law, University of Liverpool. For further information, contact Holly Ashcroft (ha365@cam.ac.uk).

The inaugural Peterhouse Law Lecture was delivered on 20 October 2017 by Professor Michael Dougan (m. 1993), Professor of European Law and Jean Monnet Chair in EU Law, University of Liverpool. For further information, contact Holly Ashcroft (ha365@cam.ac.uk).

Adam Boulton and guests discuss the Parliamentary wrangling over the legislation formerly known at the Great Repeal Bill, the political row surrounding austerity and public sector pay, and the response - or lack of it - from Aung San Suu Kyi to the the plight of Rohingya Muslims in the Burmese state of Rakhine.Joining Adam this week are the New Statesman's Julia Rampen, Sky's senior political correspondent Jason Farrell and Head of Data Harry Carr. #EU #Brexit #publicsectorpay #Rohingya #skynews

Helen and Stephen discuss the progress of the legislation formerly known as the Great Repeal Bill, and then assess whether Jacob Rees-Mogg might actually become Tory leader. Then, for the You Asked Us segment, they answer the most vital of all questions: which past UK election should you rewatch?Send us your questions and thoughts for future episodes on Twitter via @ns_podcasts, @helenlewis or @stephenkb.Further reading:Helen on why Jacob Rees-Mogg isn't funny.Stephen on why the new Tory leader will probably be really right-wing.Anoosh's report on Moggmentum.The 1997 election broadcast.The amazing theme music for the 1983 election coverage. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The government has published the Great Repeal Bill - more formally the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill. It states that all existing EU laws will be copied into UK legislation when the UK leaves in March 2019. How will the laws protecting nature and wildlife fare in this transition? On this edition of Nature’s Voice Jane Markham speaks to the RSPB’s Conservation Director Martin Harper and Kate Jennings, Head of Site Conservation Policy, about the threats and opportunities for nature contained in the bill?

Fifth episode of Revolutionary Despatches with Chris Wright and David Brian. Recorded 21st July 2017. Released 23rd July 2017. In this episode, we discuss: - [00:01:38] Vince Cable is the new Liberal Democrat leader - [00:02:59] Tory MP loses the whip over a racist slur - [00:14:21] Theresa May asks the opposition to contribute ideas - [00:21:28] Changes to the State Pension age - [00:38:41] Is Bernie Sanders the Democratic Party frontrunner? - [00:53:24] Is Angela Merkel fit to be the new leader of the West? - [01:07:04] The text of the 'Great Repeal Bill' is revealed - [01:17:43] Can you Clogg the Mogg? Theme music is 'Autoantagonist' by hardcore band Regular Gonzales, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. Shownotes: Vince Cable is the new Lib Dem Leader: www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-40662737 Tories lose MP for using racist slur at public event: https://www.theguardian.com/world/201... Theresa May & her offer to the opposition to pitch in ideas: https://www.newstatesman.com/politics... State Pension age changes: www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-40658774 Vox's Matthew Yglesias on why Bernie Sanders is the Democratic frontrunner: https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politi... FiveThirtyEight discusses Bernie's chances: https://tinyurl.com/y6huclpp Benjamin Studebaker on Angela Merkel: https://tinyurl.com/yxp42tcw The BBC on the Great Repeal Bill: www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-39266723 The NS' Stephen Bush on the Great Repeal Bill: https://tinyurl.com/y4tr6ulj Politics.co.uk on the problems with the Great Repeal Bill: https://tinyurl.com/y59j2odx

The latest episode of the Weekly Economics Podcast asks whether The Great Repeal Bill will mean we 'take back control' of our laws. Stepping in for our host Ayeisha Thomas-Smith this week is producer Huw Jordan, who will be trying to make sense of the 'Great' Repeal Bill and the legal tangle of Britain leaving the EU. He'll be joined by Dave Powell, who leads on NEF's environment work, and special guest Karla Hill, Programme Director at ClientEarth. Enjoying the show? Tweet us your comments and questions @NEF! Produced by James Shield. Programme editor for the New Economics Foundation is Huw Jordan. The award-winning Weekly Economics Podcast is brought to you by the New Economics Foundation – the UK's only people powered think tank. Find out more at www.neweconomics.org.

Jen and Tim discuss the past week’s big Brexit news including Theresa May’s Easter speech – and the backlash it provoked – and worries over the lack of transparency with EU negotiations. They also discuss the migration paradox of falling numbers of overseas students (making Jen somewhat enraged), and how important non-Brexit laws are being kicked into the long grass as the Great Repeal Bill takes priority. Brexitiers might also welcome the potential scrapping of the EU Renewable Energy Directive and we drop briefly in on a general store on the Irish border for a rather coarse comment on how the British government is handling Brexit so far. #Podcast #Brexit #BrexitPodcast #Referendum #EUReferendum #VoteLeave #VoteRemain #VoteIn #EU #UK #TimHeming #JenniferHahn #News #Politics

In this episode, Dr Joelle Grogan who is a Lecturer at Middlesex University Law School, talks about how we may be able to use existing law to protect some human rights after Brexit. She speaks about rights that may be protected under the common law and rights that may be incorporated into domestic law through the Great Repeal Bill. Finally, she addresses rights that will be lost as a result of Brexit.

In this episode, Dr Joelle Grogan who is a Lecturer at Middlesex University Law School, talks about how we may be able to use existing law to protect some human rights after Brexit. She speaks about rights that may be protected under the common law and rights that may be incorporated into domestic law through the Great Repeal Bill. Finally, she addresses rights that will be lost as a result of Brexit.

In this episode, Dr Joelle Grogan who is a Lecturer at Middlesex University Law School, talks about how we may be able to use existing law to protect some human rights after Brexit. She speaks about rights that may be protected under the common law and rights that may be incorporated into domestic law through the Great Repeal Bill. Finally, she addresses rights that will be lost as a result of Brexit.

With George Parker, James Blitz and Kate Allan. plus Henry Newman from Open Europe. Presented by Sebastian Payne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For today's episode we are joined by recurring guest Robyn Munro, a senior researcher at the Institute for Government. Last time she was on, Theresa May had just announced her plans to trigger Article 50 in March, followed by the Great Repeal Bill. A lot has happened since then, so Robyn walks us through the High Court case against government, shares some insight on what the government’s negotiating position is and how Whitehall is dealing with the influx in Brexit-related work without letting everything else fall to the sidelines. #Article50 #Brexit #brexitlegalcase #BrexitPodcast #departmentforleavingtheeu #eu #EUreferendum #GinaMiller #government #GreatRepealBill #InstituteforGovernment #jenniferhahn #negotiations #news #podcast #politics #Referendum #robynmunro #TheresaMay #TimHeming #UK #VoteIn #VoteLeave #VoteRemain #Westminster #Whitehall

With almost 100 days having passed since the EU referendum this past Sunday, Theresa May proclaimed at the Conservative Party Conference that she will trigger article 50 by March 2017 and that this will involve a “Great Repeal Bill.” Robyn Munro, a senior researcher at the independent charity Institute for Government and the manager of its Brexit programme, is the perfect person to shed some light on what exactly this means, what the difference between a “hard” and a “soft” Brexit is and how Westminster and Whitehall are preparing for the negotiations.