Brexit Project

Introduction
On 2013 a question was made referring to this theme, but it wasn’t that serious. The question was: Should UK leave the EU or not? But now… In June 2016, the UK voted by referendum to ‘Leave’ the EU. Majorities in Scotland and Northern Ireland voted ‘Remain’, but the total UK ‘Leave’ vote was 52%. Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty sets out how a Member State leaves. Article 50 is a plan for any country that wishes to exit the EU. It was created as part of the Treaty of Lisbon - an agreement signed up to by all EU states which became law in 2009. Before that treaty, there was no formal mechanism for a country to leave the EU.
Part A
On 2013 a question was made referring to this theme, but it wasn’t that serious. The question was: Should UK leave the EU or not? But now… 
What's happening now? The fifth round of monthly Brexit talks between the UK and the EU is taking place, with a decision due to be taken by the EU later in October on whether or not enough progress has been made on "separation issues" to be able to start talks about the future relationship between the UK and the EU after Brexit. Theresa May tried to speed up progress with a speech in Florence, Italy, in which she called for trade with the EU to continues as it is for two years after Britain leaves, but EU figures say not enough progress has been made yet. EU negotiator Michel Barnier has said it could be "weeks or months" before the talks move on to the next stage.

What does Brexit mean? It is a word that has become used as a shorthand way of saying the UK leaving the EU - merging the words Britain and exit to get Brexit, in a same way as a possible Greek exit from the euro was dubbed Grexit in the past.
Why is Britain leaving the European Union? A referendum - a vote in which everyone (or nearly everyone) of voting age can take part - was held on Thursday 23 June, 2016, to decide whether the UK should leave or remain in the European Union. Leave won by 51.9% to 48.1%. The referendum turnout was 71.8%, with more than 30 million people voting
Part B
HDI Rank: 16
Life expectancy at birth: UK people is expected to live at least 80 years, this without counting you can have an accident or a disease.

Expected years of schooling: United Kingdom people is expected to go to school at least 16 years which it means they will start or finish high school.

GNI Per Capita: 37,931 this is the dollar value of a country's final income in a year, divided by its population. It reflects the average income of a country's citizens.
We think context doesn’t really affect the situation. United Kingdom just wants more control, more independence, be more sovereign.

Part C
Actors involved:
·       European Union: They don’t UK to leave because they doesn’t think that it’s a good decision and they have worked together for many years and everything has been good.
·       United Kingdom: They want more independence, they want to be free of a superior authority.

Actors involved
Type of actor
Main interests or objectives
Perception of the issue or problem
What is their proposal for the solution
European Union
International organization
Keep the countries affiliated
They want to maintain UK
Slow down the process
United Kingdom
Government
Making decisions without having an organization over them
They want to go out of the European Union
Speed up the process of getting out of the EU
UK citizens
Population
Only having their own government as a power
They want to go out of the European Union
Speed up the process of getting out of the EU

Solution:
If UK doesn’t leave the EU they will have some new agreements for their benefit but with specific things.
If UK leaves the EU they will lost many of their advantages. People that want to leave and enter a country will have to use a visa. Also, they can lose international agreements, economic stability and some countries like Scotland.

Conclusion:
It is important that people in their countries speak up and form part of the decisions in which they are involved. These decisions may bring good or bad consequences of many types, economic, social, and this can bring the country really high or take it deep. Plus, the decision that United Kingdom is taking demonstrate that they are a sovereign nation and this may be good in some ways but bad in another.

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