Podcasts about pro brexit

  In just over 48 hours from now the British people will go to the polls to elect a new government. Everything points to the Labour party winning it. But what will it mean for trade and political ties with this country if a Pro Brexit Conservative party is replaced? Imports from the UK have fallen dramatically this year while exports have also struggled from this country to Britain. And what about Brexit? All issues for Aidan Finnegan is Director of Policy with the British Irish Chamber of Commerce.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: What is the situation in Gaza and the West Bank? What is the context we need to understand from a Palestinian viewpoint? What is the outlook for the future for the Palestinians? There are more perspectives than the Hamas and IDF view. Like my former Israeli-german guest Nirit Sommerfeld Mohammed Barakat has a lot of experience in explaining Palestine and the situation of the Palestinians to foreigners. He is a a second generation Palestinian living in Jerusalem. He was an eyewitness of the six day war in 1967 before he graduated from high school, married and became father of 5 children. Later on he was a member of the executive committee of the trade union in the West Bank and the general federation of trade unions before he started to work for "Green Olive Tours“, explaining and discussing the cultural and political situation of the Palestinians to foreign tourists. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Mads Palsvig is the leader of the Prosperity Party in Denmark.  GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Andrew Allison is the Chief Executive of @tfa4freedom. Andrew describes himself as Pro-Brexit. a Classical liberal. Cricket fan. Andrew is originally from Bishop Auckland and all views are his own.  

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Andrew Allison is the Chief Executive of @tfa4freedom. Andrew describes himself as Pro-Brexit. a Classical liberal. Cricket fan. Andrew is originally from Bishop Auckland and all views are his own. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Rohit Talwar is a global futurist, award-winning keynote speaker, author, and the CEO of Fast Future. His prime expertise lies in helping clients understand and shape the emerging future. He has a particular interest in how we can create a very human future by putting people at the center of the agenda. Rohit is the co-author of Designing Your Future, lead editor and a contributing author for The Future of Business, Beyond Genuine Stupidity—Ensuring AI Serves Humanity, The Future Reinvented—Reimagining Life, Society, and Business, A Very Human Future—Enriching Humanity in a Digitized World, editor of Technology vs. Humanity, and co-editor and contributor for two forthcoming books: Unleashing Human Potential—The Future of AI in Business and 50:50—Scenarios for the Next 50 Years. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Jim Ferguson is a former Parliamentary candidate with The Brexit Party Barnsley. Businessman entrepreneur. Founder of Freedom Train International. 

GUEST OVERVIEW: Andrew Allison is the Chief Executive of @tfa4freedom. Andrew describes himself as Pro-Brexit. a Classical liberal. Cricket fan. Andrew is originally from Bishop Auckland and all views are his own.

Großbritannien hat in einem Referendum im Jahr 2016 beschlossen, die EU zu verlassen. In zwei Parlamentswahlen seither ging es auch um die Frage, ob der Brexit tatsächlich durchgeführt werden soll. In beiden Wahlen haben die Bürger Großbritanniens die Parteien gewählt, die Pro-Brexit auftraten. Die Gründe für den Brexit sind vielfältig: der nicht-gewollte Einfluß des Europäischen Gerichtshofes oder die Zuwanderung aus der EU - immerhin leben 3,7 Millionen EU-Bürger auf der Insel. Wie geht es nun weiter? Was passiert mit dem Handel, von dem GB in ungleich stärkerem Maß bisher profitiert hat? Diese und weitere Fragen zur politischen Situation im Vereinigten Königreich beantwortet Ilka Hartmann in DNEWS24. Das Intro stammt mit freundlicher Genehmigung von musicfox.

After bitching about moving house I have a quick re-cap of the latest hypocrisy coming out of the Remain Alliance. We then get into a fun and fascinating chat with Dominic Frisby. Dom is a complete one off, stand-up, economist and passionate Brexiteer. We talk about his upcoming book and his contempt for taxation as well as his hit Pro-Brexit song '17 million f**k offs'. We end with the crucial contemplation of who would win a fight between Hitler and Mussolini. In men's mental I have a little boo-hoo over the loneliness at the top of being an alpha male bread winner.   Follow Geoff on: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/geoffnorcott FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/Geoffnorcottcomedy/ INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/geoff_norcott/ YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/user/GeoffNorcott Sign up to Geoff's mailing list here: http://bit.ly/GeoffNorcott

There were claims pro brexit peers could deliberately hold up the bill so it could not get royal assent before Parliament is prorogued next week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 Following the decision early Thursday by the European Union to delay the U.K.'s departure for a second time, not much is clear about Brexit bar the certainty that the divisions in British society and in Parliament will remain.The so-called "flextension" until Oct. 31 given to Britain to approve a Brexit withdrawal agreement will require the country to hold elections for the European Parliament on May 23 — provided the withdrawal agreement hasn't been passed by lawmakers.Few think that's going to be likely after Prime Minister Theresa May saw the deal she agreed with the EU voted down by lawmakers on three occasions this year.The extension at least provides more time for May to break the logjam, though it could easily just prolong the national agony. European Council President Donald Tusk acknowledged as much when he delivered a message to Britain: "Please do not waste this time."A look at what could happen next:MAY'S MARKETING CAMPAIGNFor two years, May pledged that Britain would leave the EU on March 29, 2019. But this is the second time she has been forced to agree to a delay.The prime minister addressed the House of Commons Thursday afternoon and urged members to use the upcoming Easter break to "reflect on the decisions that will have to be made" in search of compromise.She said that if talks with Labour do not lead to a plan both sides could back, then the government would ask Parliament to vote on a small number of options. She said the government would agree to accept the decisions and that the opposition would have to agree to that as well.May stressed that Britain can still leave the EU without taking part in the European Parliament elections if lawmakers approve her deal by May 22.May has in recent months failed to sway many hard-line Brexiteers in her party partly because of deep opposition to provision in the withdrawal agreement about making sure the border between EU member Ireland and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, remains seamless.It remains to be seen whether her pleas win anyone over. Many of them find the prospect of Britain participating in the European elections unpalatable, given that it will be almost three years since Britain voted to leave the EU.CROSS-PARTY COMPROMISEHaving failed to win enough support from her own Conservative Party, May last week began negotiations with the opposition Labour Party.Labour favors a softer Brexit than the government's plan and is seeking a close economic relationship with the bloc through a customs union. That's anathema to many Conservatives, who say it would prevent Britain from striking its own trade deals with countries like the United States, China and India.Several days of talks have failed to produce a breakthrough. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says the government hasn't been willing to compromise on its "red lines."Still, the negotiations are set to continue.LET PARLIAMENT DECIDEIf the talks fail, May says she will let Parliament vote on a variety of Brexit alternatives, including the government's proposed deal, in hope something can command a majority.A so-called "soft Brexit" might get through Parliament and would be welcomed by the EU, allowing Britain an orderly departure before Oct. 31.But it could also blast open rifts within both the Conservative and Labour parties. Pro-Brexit government ministers could resign, increasing pressure on May to quit. The prime minister has already said she will resign if her Brexit deal is approved and Britain leaves the EU, but rivals are circling.Corbyn, meanwhile, would face rebellion from the large number of Labour lawmakers who want a new referendum on Britain's departure from the EU.NEW PRIME MINISTERThe pressure on May is increasing, with hard-line Brexit supporters criticizing the prime minister for twice begging the EU to delay Britain's departure and many mainstream Conservatives suggesting she has failed to build consensus.If May were to resign, the Conserva...

The pro-leave side of the Brexit debate is getting support from far-right Twitter users based outside the UK. After investigating 24 million Brexit-related tweets, that's the conclusion Andy Patel, researcher from F-Secure's Artificial Intelligence Center of Excellence, has arrived at. In this episode, Patel discusses his research, the spread of misinformation, and how social media can often be just an echo chamber for people who share the same views. Links: Episode 22 transcript Analysis of Brexit-centric Twitter Activity Brexit-related Twitter mischief supported by global far right BBC - Foreign far-right Twitter users manipulated Brexit debate  

Two years have passed since Britain voted on Brexit, but the split has proved more difficult than originally promised. Pro-Brexit arguments ranged from more rational immigration policies to the EU strangling the UK with burdensome regulations. However, big businessmen and current residents are now worried for their immediate implications with possible tariff and border changes. Ology Research Group weighs in on the parallels between Britain and the United States and how "emotionally charged policies” create rash decisions.

Installés dans les plus beaux quartiers de la capitale britannique, les oligarques russes « exilés » retiennent leur souffle. Pro Brexit, ils redoutent toutefois un possible durcissement des règles de transparence à court terme. Le Royaume-Uni saura-t-il les ménager pour conserver leurs investissements, ou cédera-t-il à la pression générale en faveur de plus de transparence et de vertu fiscale ? Visite aux intéressés, entre Mayfair et Belgravia. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Parlem amb John Carlin sobre la situaci

Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May is facing a mutiny inside her own Conservative Party, which threatens to scupper her Brexit deal and quite possibly her premiership too. If she loses the key parliamentary vote on her deal in just a few days time, the UK could plunge into political chaos. The stakes could hardly be higher for Owen Paterson, a Conservative MP and former Minister intent on rejecting Mrs May’s Brexit. Is it too late to avert a damaging national crisis? Image: Owen Paterson (Credit: AFP/Getty Images)

Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May is facing a mutiny inside her own Conservative Party, which threatens to scupper her Brexit deal and quite possibly her premiership too. If she loses the key parliamentary vote on her deal in just a few days time, the UK could plunge into political chaos. The stakes could hardly be higher for Owen Paterson, a Conservative MP and former Minister intent on rejecting Mrs May’s Brexit. Is it too late to avert a damaging national crisis? Image: Owen Paterson (Credit: AFP/Getty Images)

The gang answer your Brexit questions. But don't send more in as you're listening because we're not live… obviously.

Pro-Brexit campaigners have argued leaving the EU means Britain can "take control" of its fisheries. But what does Brexit really mean for fishing communities, and for the future of our fish stocks? This week, Ayeisha Thomas-Smith is joined by Fernanda Balata, Senior Programme Lead for Coastal Economies at the New Economics Foundation, Griffin Carpenter, NEF Senior Researcher, and James Wilson, a mussel farmer in Bangor, North Wales. We also ask NEF Principal Director for Policy and Advocacy Andrew Pendleton for his predictions and expectations of this week's budget. Enjoying the show? Tweet us your comments and questions @NEF! Produced by James Shield and Huw Jordan. This week's music: Dolphin by Candlegravity http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Candlegravity/Dolphin/ Fishing by David Szesztay http://freemusicarchive.org/music/David_Szesztay/Acoustic_Guitar/Fishing Lilywhite by Podington Bear http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Background/Lilywhite 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

Henry Bolton is the new leader of UKIP and faces a fascinating challenge, needing to realign and strategise a party on the brink of electoral irrelevance when it loses its MEPs in 2019. Rather him than me. He spoke to the Brexit Podcast about becoming the Pro-Brexit opposition, UKIP’s intention to launch a positive future for a United Kingdom outside of the EU and, obviously, how he would vote if the referendum was rerun tomorrow.

The UK Parliament is about to vote on the Government's plan to trigger the formal process which will end in Britain leaving the EU. There's little doubt MPs will give Prime Minister Theresa May a green light, but much has changed since last June's Brexit referendum. The government has clarified its vision of what Brexit means, while President Donald Trump is shaking up global politics. The influential advocate of Brexit, Conservative MP Dominic Raab tells Hardtalk's Stephen Sackur he is confident Britain has a bright post-Brexit future on the world stage.(Photo: Dominic Raab, UK Conservative MP. Credit: Getty Images)

Press Gazette editor Dominic Ponsford discusses the extent to which pro-Brexit press coverage influenced the EU referendum result. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pro-Brexit advocates have framed leaving the European Union as necessary to protect, or perhaps restore, the country's identity: its culture, independence and place in the world. This argument is often expressed by opposition to immigration.