Latest analysis on the impact of Britain’s split from the European Union – particularly on developing and emerging economies.Post-Brexit trade policyWhat do the latest developments mean for the UK and developing countries?Read the briefingsMore on Brexit Essays on post-Brexit trade policyPerspectives on what a new UK trade policy towards developing countries should look like.Read the essays Briefing: Brexit and developmentNew analysis estimates that the UK vote to leave the EU will cost developing countries $3.8 billion.Read the briefing Event on Post-Brexit trade and developing economiesWatch a panel of experts explore options for new UK and EU trade policies after Brexit.Watch the event BlogsMaximiliano Mendez-ParraDon’t wait for Brexit to be resolved, there’s much more to do now Dirk Willem te Velde, Maximiliano Mendez-ParraBrexit and global development Marta ForestiAquarius, immigration caps and family separation: three lessons for doing migration differently Judith TysonThree priorities for post-Brexit UK policy on private investment in low-income countries Maximiliano Mendez-ParraDon’t settle for the minimum: extending preferences for developing countries after Brexit Joanna ReaInternational priorities in the UK election manifestos Alex Thier, Romilly Greenhill, Barnaby Willitts-King...UK general election: six global priorities for parties’ manifestos Christopher StevensPoor country trade with UK: Brexit winners and losers David WatsonTake development off the Article 50 negotiation table Dirk Willem te Velde, Maximiliano Mendez-Parra, Phyllis PapadavidBrexit fallout: implications for UK and developing economies Latest publicationsDesigning a new UK preferences regime post-Brexit: how Africa can benefit Beyond donorship: UK foreign policy and humanitarian action Post-Brexit trade policy and development: current developments; new directions? Principles, constraints and elements of a UK trade policy for developing countries Brexit: implications for climate change commitments The impact of the UK's post-Brexit trade policy on development Access to finance, post-Brexit Brexit and development: how will developing countries be affected? Currencies pressured amid Brexit: currency policy matters for development In the newsAfrica's farmers fret over Brexit amid calls to boost regional trade Letter: Importance of the UK’s global role will continue South Africa could go into recession following UK Brexit vote Will Brexit put a damper on the UK's global generosity? Aid, trade and friendship: will Brexit hurt the world's most needy? The international development implications of Brexit Brexit could cost the UK its leadership role in development Leading, not leaving: Gordon Brown makes a positive case for Europe Upcoming and past events04 May 2017Prospects for international support to democracy in an era of populism Our experts Marta Foresti Principal Research Fellow, Director of the Human Mobility Initiative Sara Pantuliano Acting Executive Director Joanna Rea Director of External Affairs David Watson Acting Director of External Affairs Francesca Bastagli Principal Research Fellow, Head of Programme - Social Protection and Social Policy Dirk Willem te Velde Head of Programme - International Economic Development Group Veronique Barbelet Senior Research Fellow Jessica Hagen-Zanker Senior Research Fellow Maximiliano Mendez-Parra Senior Research Fellow Simon Maxwell Senior Research Associate Clare Castillejo Research Associate
Don’t wait for Brexit to be resolved, there’s much more to do nowInsight | 1 May 2019 | Maximiliano Mendez-ParraThe UK and low-income countries must work together now to boost trade and investment, and create opportunities for economic growth. Read and comment
Brexit and global developmentInsight | 9 April 2019 | Dirk Willem te Velde, Maximiliano Mendez-ParraAs Britain prepares to leave the European Union, we track new developments and analyse impact on low- and middle-income countries in this rolling blog. Read and comment
Aquarius, immigration caps and family separation: three lessons for doing migration differently Comment | 26 June 2018 | Marta ForestiMarta Foresti presents three approaches to manage human mobility and move beyond a political stalemate. Read and comment
Three priorities for post-Brexit UK policy on private investment in low-income countriesComment | 13 October 2017 | Judith TysonPost-Brexit, the UK will seek to create both positive development impact in low-income countries, and new investment opportunities for UK companies. Read and comment
Designing a new UK preferences regime post-Brexit: how Africa can benefitWorking and discussion papers | September 2017 | Maximiliano Mendez-ParraThe UK Government should prioritise the forming of a new preferences regime for post-Brexit trade. This paper looks at how Africa might seek to benefit. Downloads
STATEMENT: UK government paper offers 'little clarity' on future EU development partnershipPress release | 12 September 2017The UK government has today published a paper on the future partnership with the EU on foreign policy, defence and development Find out more
Beyond donorship: UK foreign policy and humanitarian actionWorking and discussion papers | September 2017 | Jim Drummond, Victoria Metcalfe-Hough, Barnaby Willitts-King and John BryantAs the UK exits from the European Union (EU), its ability to manage multiple interests between trade, security & migration will be ever more scrutinised. Downloads
Don’t settle for the minimum: extending preferences for developing countries after BrexitComment | 27 June 2017 | Maximiliano Mendez-ParraFollowing its announcement to honour Everything But Arms preferences, the UK government has an opportunity to do more. Read and comment
STATEMENT: UK government announcement on post-Brexit trade with poorest countries - ODI responsePress release | 25 June 2017The UK government has pledged to maintain current trading relationships with the world's poorest countries after Brexit Find out more
International priorities in the UK election manifestosComment | 31 May 2017 | Joanna ReaA review of the international commitments set out in the manifestos of the UK’s four main parliamentary parties. Read and comment
