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German EU policy Single market Britain & the EU

Continuity and change in Germany's EU policy
Insight by Charles Grant, 06 September 2013
Launch of the CER's commission on the UK and the single market
Event, 05 June 2013, London
Tilting at European windmills
Insight by Katinka Barysch, 29 May 2013

Après Merkozy

Opinion piece by Charles Grant
The International Herald Tribune, 03 October 2012

Before becoming president of France, François Hollande did not appear to take much interest in the European Union.
Cameron's European 'own goal': Leaving EU police and justice co-operation

Policy brief by Hugo Brady, 03 October 2012

David Cameron wants to pull the UK out of most EU co-operation on crime and policing by 2014. The move is bad for Britain.
Cameron's choice: Play to the gallery or keep Britain safe

Bulletin article by Hugo Brady, 26 September 2012

Britain has a decision to make that has major implications for both its security and its influence within the EU. Should it opt out of most EU co-operation on crime and policing by 2014?
Hollande, the Germans and 'political union'

Insight by Charles Grant, 25 September 2012

François Hollande wants a more equal Franco-German relationship. But tensions over managing the eurozone crisis and reforming EU treaties are straining that relationship.
Outsiders on the inside: Swiss and Norwegian lessons for the UK

Policy brief by David Buchan, 24 September 2012

The Norwegian and Swiss association agreements with the EU increasingly frustrate many Norwegians, Swiss and the EU itself. They do not provide an attractive template for the UK.
Can 'good Italy' triumph over 'bad Italy'?

Insight by Charles Grant, 01 August 2012

The euro may not survive unless Italy's reformers defeat those attached to privilege, monopoly, corruption and clientelism.
Europe needs a Rooseveltian break with fear

Bulletin article by Hugo Brady, 27 July 2012

The EU has four freedoms – for the movement of goods, services, capital and people. Today, it needs a fifth: the freedom from fear. The euro has become a political doomsday machine, a time-bomb that threatens to destroy the great achievements of European integration: peace, political stability and the creation of the world's largest single market.
Britain, Europe and the City of London: Can the triangle be managed?

Essay by Philip Whyte, 20 July 2012

The City of London's future will be shaped not just by a tougher regulatory environment, but also by uncertainties about Britain's relations with the EU.

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The CER commission on the UK and the single market

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