The shared market: A new proposal for a future partnership between the UK and the EU
Article
With the first stage of the negotiations now complete and discussions set to turn to the future partnership, now is the time for the UK to decide what it wants for its long-term future outside of the EU.
A strategy that is politically sustainable and brings the country together should aim to address the main concerns of Leave voters – particularly on immigration and sovereignty – while also protecting the main priorities of Remain voters – particularly on the economy. Many of these objectives are opposed to each other, which makes the government’s task of negotiating a Brexit agreement an exceptionally difficult one. But provided that the negotiating strategy is sufficiently nuanced, and takes into account both sides of the argument, we believe there is scope for a compromise position that secures public consent.
Here, we set out here a plan for a new UK-EU partnership that we believe would meet the UK’s priorities and have the maximal chance of securing an agreement with the EU27.
Related items

Acceleration is not a strategy: A framework for directing AI towards public value before it's too late
The politics of artificial intelligence is set to drastically change in 2026 as recent technical breakthroughs get implemented across the economy.
Bismarck versus Beveridge revisited: Does the model shape the outcome?
The NHS is under serious pressure.
Stuck on you: How to make social media good again
How social media has changed over the last 20 years to make us more isolated from each other online, and what needs to change.