
For Britain’s cities, Commonwealth trade is not a substitute for access to the EU market
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For Britain’s cities, Commonwealth trade is not a substitute for access to the EU market
Increased post-Brexit access to global markets is unlikely to compensate cities for their loss of access to the EU single market
As Britain prepares to leave the EU, our new trade report finds that services make up the majority of all city exports and examines how a goods-only customs arrangement might affect jobs and prosperity
Catch the full video of our Hustings ahead of the North of Tyne mayoral elections
Japan’s local government funding model demonstrates that it is possible to achieve both tax devolution to encourage growth and an adequate level of funding for public services across a country
If successful, the ULEZ will save lives and demonstrate the benefits of city devolution.
This briefing sets out what the incoming North of Tyne metro mayor needs to prioritise in order to bring about tangible improvements to the region
Andrew writes for Conservative Home on how urban funding pressures are not just bad news for public services, but also bad news for the British economy.
The Government’s rejection of the One Yorkshire devolution is an opportunity to give Yorkshire’s cities the powers they need to thrive
What does anti-EU sentiment look like across the 28 member countries, and how might this be addressed?