The Brexit and its consequences

[KEPY™]

Pablo Fano, director of the Basque Internationalization Agency in the United Kingdom and Ireland, explains in 'End of the Week Chronicle' that 2 years ago 'the atmosphere between companies was more relaxed, nobody considered that there was no agreement' but nowadays 'when the possibility of a non-agreement has become palpable, the concern has increased, especially in the sectors most exposed to a hard Brexit'.

Fano states that after the possibility of a non-agreement 'the division that exists in the country is palpable and there is a very big concern'.

Asked about the hiring of personnel from EU member countries, he says that 'as long as workers move to the country before December 31, 2020, there will be no problems.'

Another aspect is that of borders and nationalities. Michael Keating, an expert on nationalisms in Europe and Professor of Politics in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Aberdeen, explains on Radio Euskadi how Brexit will affect Northern Ireland.

Daniel Cetra, a sociologist and professor at the University of Edinburgh, explains the situation of what is lived in Scotland, where 'there is a feeling of grievance among Scottish independence fighters' as Scotland voted a year and a half ago, a 62% against 38% 'to stay in the EU', and the 'British government is ignoring the Scots'.