Theresa Mays ill-fated snap election seems to have transformed the UKs national zeitgeist, not least in the public narrative over Brexit. <\/p>\n
Much diminished is the focus on controlling migration and sovereignty and much more to the fore is a focus on safeguarding jobs and the economy. Mays erstwhile inexorable march toward the cliff of so-called Hard Brexit no longer seems unstoppable. And whilst, at least for the moment, there are few voices challenging the UKs eventual departure from the EU, key political and business figures are openly advancing ways forward which involve transitional arrangements, continued membership of the Customs Union and, even, for some, continued membership of the Single Market recognising that compromises would be necessary over EU migration and the continued role of the European Court of Justice. <\/p>\n
Here, we link to a report we published in January which explores how controlling free movement and continuing free trade between the UK and the EU might be reconciled and which set out some thoughts which, we would submit, are more relevant now than ever. We also link here to a flowchart we published soon after the referendum last year and track the progress since. <\/p>\n
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What are the options for the UK and EU to reach a compromise over free movement and access to the single market? - Lexology (registration)<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Theresa Mays ill-fated snap election seems to have transformed the UKs national zeitgeist, not least in the public narrative over Brexit. Much diminished is the focus on controlling migration and sovereignty and much more to the fore is a focus on safeguarding jobs and the economy. Continue reading