While David Davis and the government prevaricate about publishing their impact studies on the effects of Brexit, on the EU side, the following studies have all been published. They have been compiled by the European Parliament Research Service (akin to the House of Commons Library) and contain both general and sectoral assessments
Agriculture:
- State of play and possible impacts of Brexit on agricultural food trade
- The budget and Common Agricultural Policy funding
Citizens’ Rights:
- Impact and consequences on acquired rights of EU27 citizens in living in the UK and Britons living in the EU27
- Impact of Brexit on right to petition
- Obstacles to the right of free movement and residence for EU citizens and their families: country report for UK
Development:
Economics:
- Collection of articles, papers, studies on Brexit relating to economics
- Economic impact on EU27
- The impact of Brexit on Euro-area stability
- Possible economic impact for the Euro area and the EU
Employment:
European Parliament:
- Compilation of academic and scholarly material related to the process and negotiations of Brexit
- General institutional and legal considerations
- Legal and procedural issues
- Role and powers of the European Parliament in the Brexit process
Finance:
- Implications of Brexit on Financial Services
- The UK and EU financial services
- The UK’s potential withdrawal and single market access under EU financial services legislation
Fisheries:
Industry, Research and Energy:
The internal market and consumer protection:
- Consequences of Brexit for the customs union and internal market acquis for goods
- Consequences of Brexit in the area of consumer protection
- Consequences of Brexit in the area of public procurement
- Consequences of Brexit on trade in services and cross-border establishment
- Legal Implications of Brexit on the Customs Union, Internal Market Acquis for Goods and Services, Consumer Protection Law, Public Procurement
- Proceedings of workshop on consequences of Brexit
UK Situation:
The depth and scope of these EU reports destroys David Davis’s claim that the publication of the 58 impact studies would prejudice EU negotiations. Who does he think he’s fooling? All the evidence tells us that the darkest, deepest economic hole imaginable is a ‘no deal’, failed Brexit. The EU knows it too. Not a secret.
Of course, the existence of those 58 reports – listed by sector in a DexEU notice -has since been denied, but I suppose this contrary, infantile approach to high level politics should surprise no one by now. Wall to wall fairyland is the new normal.
Just proves how shambolic the whole of the Tory government is.
Thank you for drawing our attention to these and highlighting the chasm that exists between the open, organised and honest EU and our bunch of chancres and haters (I believe they refer to themselves as Leave supporters).
Seconded.
Thought there were ment to be 58, at least that is what D Davies said….. if this is not the case, did he lie to parliament and the courts? Misleading parliament = he should RESIGN! How can anyone trust anything he says!
These reports are by the European Parliament whereas the famous 58 are by the British government.
Different reports but covering similar areas.
This article relates to are reports /impact studies undertaken by the EU. The 58 reports David Davis is ‘hiding’ are industry-sector impact studies generated by the U.K. government.
You have not read the article clearly in order to distinguish the difference.
The 58 reports David Davis is ‘hiding’ are industry-sector impact studies generated by the U.K. government.
Except Mr Davis says now they don’t exist
Thank you for putting these reports on for all to see.
Great work !
Why isn’t Labour opposing Brexit ?
I hope you have forwarded these links to all your colleagues. Especially Mr Davis! I believe that they should be as well informed as you and our European friends.