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The future of the UK seems perpetually in peril. As Andrew Marr argues in this month’s cover story, nothing is inevitable about Scotland’s breakaway, but London’s complacence is making it more likely. Also in this issue: Jill Rutter explores how we’re coping outside the single market, Eliane Glaser has been horrified by the education jargon being foisted on her children during her time homeschooling, and Miranda France gives her verdict on the new Kazuo Ishiguro.

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Economics & Finance Brexit NAFTA trade Trump United States

NAFTA negotiations hold important lessons for UK

If Brexit Britain wants a deal with Trump, our negotiators should study how the president operates

By David Henig  
September 7, 2018

Donald Trump arrives to make an announcement on the status of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) from the Oval Office. Photo: Sipa USA/SIPA USA/PA Images

Confounding a significant number of predictions it looks like President Trump may deliver on his pledge to renegotiate NAFTA, the North American Free Trade Agreement. There are still hurdles to overcome, but Mexico has signed up in principle, and talks have now resumed with Canada, the third party to NAFTA. The president has started the process of notifying Congress, which has the ultimate say. He has until the end of September…

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David Henig

David Henig was Assistant Director at the Department for International Trade. He is now Uk Director at the European Centre For International Political Economy

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