Tackling violence against women and girls
A general debate on tackling violence against women and girls is scheduled to take place in the House of Commons Chamber on Thursday 9 January 2025.
This paper examines the possible impact of Brexit on national security.
Brexit: implications for national security (918 KB , PDF)
According to the Treaty on European Union, national security remains the sole responsibility of member states.
Consequently, the sharing of secret intelligence is generally conducted on an intergovernmental level, outside of the EU framework, and beyond the jurisdiction of the Court of Justice of the EU. The UK will remain at liberty to maintain such relationships and agreements, or to enter into new ones, regardless of the outcome of the Brexit negotiations. It has thus been argued that the impact of Brexit in this area will be minimal.
However, representatives from law enforcement and the intelligence and security communities have emphasised the importance of EU wide cooperation in tackling security threats, through the sharing of information and data, participation in agencies, and a coordinated strategy.
Brexit: implications for national security (918 KB , PDF)
A general debate on tackling violence against women and girls is scheduled to take place in the House of Commons Chamber on Thursday 9 January 2025.
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on social housing tenants and antisocial behaviour on 8 January 2025. The debate will be opened by Lee Anderson MP.
There will be a debate on e-petition 661407 (parental/guardian access to children's social media accounts) on 13 January 2025 in Westminster Hall, led by Lewis Atkinson MP.