For the best experience with monocle.com, please ensure that your browser has Javascript enabled.
Chiltern sunglasses
Havana shirt
Large weekender bag
Monocle magazine April 2024
Konfekt - Issue 14
The Forecast 2024
The Monocle Book of Japan
Visal jacket
Rachel long sleeve T-shirt
Ripstop cap
Windbreaker
Nizyū Kanō rucksack
Holdall bag
Backpack with detachable pouch
Equinox Light U Carry-on suitcase 34 L
Waan Nozo bowl
AL30 alarm flip clock
Meigallo cobalt vase
Lou stool
Small A6 hardcover pocket notepad
Large B5 hardcover linen notebook
Drehgriffel pen
Wallet notebook
Candle One: Hinoki
Scent Three: Sugi
Calavria roll-on fragrance
Welsh Lavender Foot Cream
Porter
Comme des Garçons
Leuchtturm1917
Japan Collection
Darumas
London
Zürich
Tokyo
Hong Kong Airport
As Brexit negotiations tentatively progress, journalist Sebastian Borger and analyst Stephen Dalziel discuss what Angela Merkel and other European leaders can do to shape the future of the EU. Hosted by Juliette Foster.
With wave after wave of allegations regarding inappropriate behaviour, can Theresa May clean up Westminster’s reputation or could this spell the end of her time as PM?
Political and international commentators Carole Walker and Victor Bulmer-Thomas discuss why the UK government is not clearly communicating the facts of Brexit.
Monocle 24’s Paul Osbourne talks to Paul Stocker about his book on the UK’s far-right.
After Theresa May’s disastrous gaffe-packed speech this week, we speak to writer and former cricketer Ed Smith about whether winning big with the public is a game of skill or luck.
As Brexit business papers are leaked, we take stock of the reaction and potential consequences.
Jeffrey Howard and Stephen Dalziel on why the UK seems to have come full circle in its Brexit goals – and why Brussels is unlikely to approve.
Politico’s senior EU correspondent Ryan Heath discusses the opening of Brexit talks in Brussels.
Political analyst Carole Walker explains why the outcome of the UK’s general election could make Brexit negotiations even more difficult.
UK prime minister Theresa May’s election gamble has left her isolated within her party, disliked by UK voters and unpopular with European counterparts preparing for Brexit. Now what?
After weeks of clinging on, Boris Johnson has at last agreed to step down as UK prime minister. What legacy does he leave behind? What challenges will his successor face? How have Ukrainians reacted? Andrew Mueller speaks to Tobias Ellwood, Lance Price, Vincent McAviney and Aliona Hlivco.
Depending on your point of view, the week in Westminster has been potentially pivotal and possibly frustrating. We track the story of a turbulent few days in which under-pressure prime minister Boris Johnson named his date for a potential general election but failed to convince parliamentarians to back it and (for the first time) the Commons actually endorsed an agreement detailing withdrawal from the EU, only to reject government plans for the timetable. Our panel of UBS experts and Monocle 24 regulars gives its take on the goings-on in SW1A.
Time is running out to reach a deal on what will happen when the UK leaves the EU in March – but as negotiators get ready for the next set of talks this week, campaigners are calling for another referendum. Can – and should – Brexit be stopped? We’re joined by Crispin Blunt MP, Thomas Cole, Amelia Hadfield and European newsroom editors to find out.
Among the ever-increasing number of things that weren’t really considered during the run up to the Brexit vote was what would happen to Britain’s 14 overseas territories. For some it might pose some minor inconveniences but for others it could cut off vital trade and travel routes – or even lead to conflict.
This week we’re discussing the outcome of Thursday’s general election in the UK. Prime minister Theresa May called the snap vote at a time when her incumbent Conservative party was flying high in the polls. But after a shaky, and frankly unconvincing, campaign the electorate dealt her a sizable blow: no working majority, and now she looks set to try and rule as a minority government. In the other corner an almost renascent Labour opposition under a revitalised Jeremy Corbyn. So yet more political turbulence this week – and the promise of more ahead, especially with Brexit discussions prominent on the agenda and now a surely even less-convincing British delegation set to head for the table in Brussels.... our panel reacts to another extraordinary night in the world of politics.
This week’s ruling by the UK Supreme Court is a huge blow to prime minister Boris Johnson and his government as they try to shove the country out of the EU on 31 October. Andrew Mueller tries to decipher what should happen now, which is probably nowhere near what will...
Confused about what's going on with the Brexit negotiations and inside Britain's parliament? So is Andrew Mueller – but he tries to make sense of it nonetheless.
Since the UK voted to leave the European Union there have been many attempts to try to stop it from happening. The most recent comes in the form of a donation from the founder of fashion brand Superdry. Andrew Mueller asks if the People’s Vote campaign can be successful – and if it’s even what the people want.
/
sign in to monocle
Please enter a valid email address
Please enter a valid password
Forgotten password?
new to monocle?
Subscriptions start from £120.
Phone
+44 (0) 20 7725 4349 (view hours)
Email
customerservice@monocle.com
Frequently asked questions
Terms and conditions
Loading...
15
00:00 01:00
It looks like your browser has JavaScript turned off. JavaScript is required for this feature to work.