What social and economic regulations ​to meet citizens expectations after the vote on the Brexit?

19 January 2017 - Legal books
What social and economic regulations ​to meet citizens expectations after the vote on the Brexit?

Together with his colleagues from ‘Crides‘ (Centre de recherche interdisciplinaire  “DROIT, ENTREPRISE ET SOCIÉTÉ Jean Renauld) Henri Culot has published an article in Journal des Tribunaux (=Journal of courts) about the expected movements in the policies of some European countries as a result of the Brexit.


Summary of the article:

«The Brexit reminds us of the fact that European unification is neither an irreversible process, neither an eternal acquired reality. In a world where the economic and military forces follow their global strategies regardless the national borders, the European project is necessary, more than ever. There is a risk that globalization will push the European states on the background, which will stick to their sovereignty.

In this context, the historical evolution is revised to suggest future perspectives. This reality will be dealt with social law, tax law, corporate law, international trade law,intellectual property law and digital law.

These social and economic regulations have an impact on the daily lives of European citizens and influence their perception of the European Union.»