Brexit will blow a hole in EU-Africa relations

Toni Haastrup; Nadine Ansorg

Brexit will blow a hole in EU-Africa relations

Politics

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

First paragraph: In the flood of debate and opinion which followed the UK’s Brexit referendum, journalists and scholars alike have focused on the economic impact on Britain, the future of trade agreements and the effect on the rest of the EU. With a few exceptions, implications outside of Europe are often ignored. Africa barely gets a look in, but the shockwaves here could be deeply damaging.

Original language	Undefined
Publisher	The Conversation Trust
Publication status	Published - 2015

Access to Document

http://hdl.handle.net/1893/29836

Cite this

@misc{8b09c19ec90f48b7ba5fa365cc01f553,

title = "Brexit will blow a hole in EU-Africa relations",

abstract = "First paragraph: In the flood of debate and opinion which followed the UK{\textquoteright}s Brexit referendum, journalists and scholars alike have focused on the economic impact on Britain, the future of trade agreements and the effect on the rest of the EU. With a few exceptions, implications outside of Europe are often ignored. Africa barely gets a look in, but the shockwaves here could be deeply damaging.",

author = "Toni Haastrup and Nadine Ansorg",

note = "https://theconversation.com/brexit-will-blow-a-hole-in-eu-africa-relations-65925",

year = "2015",

language = "Undefined",

publisher = "The Conversation Trust",

address = "United Kingdom",

type = "Other",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Brexit will blow a hole in EU-Africa relations

AU - Haastrup, Toni

AU - Ansorg, Nadine

N1 - https://theconversation.com/brexit-will-blow-a-hole-in-eu-africa-relations-65925

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - First paragraph: In the flood of debate and opinion which followed the UK’s Brexit referendum, journalists and scholars alike have focused on the economic impact on Britain, the future of trade agreements and the effect on the rest of the EU. With a few exceptions, implications outside of Europe are often ignored. Africa barely gets a look in, but the shockwaves here could be deeply damaging.

AB - First paragraph: In the flood of debate and opinion which followed the UK’s Brexit referendum, journalists and scholars alike have focused on the economic impact on Britain, the future of trade agreements and the effect on the rest of the EU. With a few exceptions, implications outside of Europe are often ignored. Africa barely gets a look in, but the shockwaves here could be deeply damaging.

M3 - Other contribution

PB - The Conversation Trust

ER -