Author (Corporate) | European Parliament: European Parliamentary Research Service |
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Publisher | EU |
Series Title | Study |
Series Details | June 2017 / April 2018 |
Publication Date | April 2018 |
ISBN | 978-92-846-1123-2 |
Content Type | Report |
Upon request by the PETI Committee of the European Parliament, this study considered issues raised in petitions to the European Parliament by citizens concerned about the way Brexit would impact on their rights. In particular, it first looked at the changes that Brexit would determine in relation to voting rights, the right to petition, the right to apply to the European Ombudsman and the European Citizens’ Initiative. It then focused at length on the way Brexit would affect UK citizens in the EU-27, and EU citizens living in the UK. In this respect, it consideredvchallenges and risks for both citizens who have resided in the EU-27 or the UK for less than 5 years, and for those who have already acquired the right to permanent residence at the time of Brexit. Note that in April 2018 the EPRS published an update report called Update of the study on The impact of Brexit in relation to the right to petition and on the competences, responsibilities and activities of the Committee on Petitions. In particular, this analysis considered the citizens’ part of the Draft Withdrawal Agreement (DWA) which was agreed between the UK and the EU on 19 March 2018 and endorsed by the European Council on 23 March 2018. It highlights those situations that might remain unprotected by the Draft Withdrawal Agreement. The update was limited to examining the right to reside of EU-27 and UK citizens post Brexit. |
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Source Link | Link to Main Source http://dx.publications.europa.eu/10.2861/286654 |
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Subject Categories | Internal Markets, Politics and International Relations |
Countries / Regions | Europe, United Kingdom |