On Tuesday, British members of Parliament  were scheduled to hold a “meaningful vote” on the Brexit deal: a 585-page withdrawal agreement negotiated over 16 months and a 26-page political declaration on the future relationship between the U.K. and EU. But on Monday, British Prime Minister Theresa May cancelled the vote because it “would be rejected by a significant margin.”

Project on Europe Fellow, Amanda Sloat spoke about the implications of the upcoming Parliament vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s European Union exit plan, also known as “Brexit,” on C-Span.

On December 4, British Prime Minister Theresa May launched five days of parliamentary debate on Brexit that will culminate in a December 11 vote on the divorce deal she negotiated with the European Union. Her government suffered the worst series of parliamentary defeats on a single day in 40 years, as Westminster sought control of the process and injected further uncertainty into the tumultuous endgame.

Amanda Sloat, Fellow at the Belfer Center's Project on Europe and the Transatlantic Relationship, shares a first impressions report on the Brexit deal that British Prime Minister Theresa May recently presented.

NPR's All Thing Considered talked to Amanda Sloat, Fellow at the Belfer Center's Project on Europe and the Transatlantic Relationship, about Turkey's investigation into the death of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

Amanda Sloat, Fellow at the Belfer Center's Project on Europe and the Transatlantic Relationship, shares five take-aways from her most recent paper on the constitutional effects of Brexit on the United Kingdom.

Amanda Sloat, Fellow at the Belfer Center's Project on Europe and the Transatlantic Relationship, writes in a new paper on Brexit's effect on the inner constitutional structure of the United Kingdom with a special focus on Northern Ireland and Scotland, where majorities voted to remain in the EU.

Disagreement over a jailed pastor has devolved into a personal fight between two strongmen, adding significant strain to relations between Turkey and the United States. These like-minded leaders should empower their diplomats to find a way forward before they inflict lasting damage on bilateral ties, writes Amanda Sloat, Fellow at the Belfer Center's Project on Europe and the Transatlantic Relationship.