Featuring regular editorial content from experienced journalists in the region, you will also find podcasts from our partnership with the Financial Times and other relevant independent content.
Brexit is a disaster for the English language. And we don’t mean the fact that an EU official close to current European Commission chief Brexit negotiator, Frenchman Michel Barnier, allegedly claimed recently that Brexit negotiations will take place in French – quelle horreur!
Ok, so we’re not suggesting a Brexit deal is as easy as deciding how you like your boiled eggs for breakfast. But on a serious note, we’ve noticed a significant increase in recent days in the use of the terms “soft” and “hard” when it comes to Brexit.
We hear so often in our lives, “the law is the law”, yet when politicians are involved things are less clear.
As Theresa May begins to disclose some detail on the rights of the three million EU citizens resident in Britain post Brexit, we reflect on what happened at a recent breakfast panel discussion we hosted this month on potential changes to the UK business immigration system.
Belarusian company Synesis is a private research and development firm whose video analytics capabilities have led to them being described as “Google for videos”.
Mikhail Fridman was born in Lviv, Ukraine and has Jewish heritage. He graduated from the Moscow Institute of Steel and Alloys in 1986, with distinction, having studied metallurgical engineering.
Kamal Rahman and Fran Rance review the current immigration policy in the UK and the uncertainty surrounding the future landscape of migration.
British time zones give businesses a competitive advantage that is here to stay – we’ve been almost geographically designed that way.
The UK continues to be an attractive destination for high-net-worth individuals.
In this film Kamal Rahman, Partner and Head of the Immigration Group, is in conversation with broadcaster Katie Derham on the issues affecting her high net worth clients and how an enhanced category of investor visa will help to attract inward investment into the UK.
EU citizens struggle with 85-page application to stay in UK after Brexit
Immigration has never been in the headlines more, while arguably being less well understood than ever.