A July 22, 2016 blog post from the Law Library's In Custodia Legis blog.

An article in USA Today by Kim Hjelmgaard and Jane Onyanga-Omara.

A June 23, 2016 blog post from the Law Library's In Custodia Legis blog.

The Economist's “Brexit” Backgrounder

This is an article in the New York Times on June 24, 2016 by Niraj Chokshi, Daniel Victor, Sewell Chan.

This is a guide developed by the library and has links and sources related to the Referendum and BREXIT.

TheCityUK is a membership group that "champions UK-based financial and related professional services." They have an interest in all things that affect their industry and this includes all things BREXIT. They do publish reports including a report on the future of UK-based financial and related professional services industry.

CER is a think-tank devoted to making the European Union work better and strengthening its role in the world.

CEPS is a think tank as well as a forum for debate on EU affairs.

CRS reports include a variiety of topics related to trade. This includes a February 2020 report "Brexit: Status and Outlook" and older reports like one published in 2018 "The United Kingdom: Background, Brexit, and Relations with the United States"

This free report looks to the near future, with a specific focus on a few key industries including healthcare, automotive, consumer goods/retail, energy, and telecommunication.

Chatham House is the Royal Institute of International Affairs, an independent policy institute based in London.

The Economist Intelligence Unit produces a regular BREXIT update as well as providing related news updates.

The report by the Cabinet office was published on February 26, 2019 and it summarizes the British government's
preparations for no deal contingency plan and provides an assessment of the implications of a no deal exit for trade and for businesses.

This is a report from the website UK in a Changing Europe which is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, part of UK Research and Innovation, and based at King’s College London. The initiative will explore the key aspects of UK and EU dynamics and this report looks at what could happen with a no-deal BREXIT.

This is the government website for the transition transition period until the end of 2020 while the UK and EU negotiate additional arrangements. New rules rules on trade, travel, and business for the UK and EU will take effect on 1 January 2021. Good for news and updates as well as specific guidance on business preparation and travel

The UK department responsible for negotiating trade agreements. Reports like "The UK's approach to trade negotiations with the US" (2 March 2020) look at negotiation objectives as well as preliminary assessment of the long-term impacts of a bilateral trade agreement between the UK and the US.

There may be additional material related to the EU and BREXIT on the old Parliament page. External

This site include a number of documents related to the Referendum and BREXIT. The House of Commons Library also has a blog where posts are being tagged Referendum.External Link

This is a web archive of the government's information on the EU Referendum. No material was published on this website between 27 May and 23 June 2016 (per the restrictions set out in the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000).

The publications office produces many report, documents, etc. on many topics including on BREXIT (see the bottom right or click on Publications and choose a topic) and about the EU.

This was the official ministerial department from 14 July 2016 to 31 January 2020. It was responsible for overseeing the negotiations to leave the EU and establishing the future relationship between the UK and EU. There are a list of ministers and over time there will be announcements and documents added.

This Parliamentary committee has published or will publish reports on various industries and the impact BREXIT will have on them. This includes: Civil nuclear sector; Automotive; Aerospace; Processed food and drink; Pharmaceuticals.