The Camden Council met to understand and prepare for what difficult implications Brexit might hold for the borough.
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Camden council discussed anticipation of their economy during the Brexit process, changes to legislation, and social and financial impact.
The council aims to understand and prepare for what difficult implications Brexit might hold for the borough.
According to the Camden council, evidence will be gathered and analysed to see the best approaches for Camden-based businesses, organisations, and residents to take during and following the changes.
Pedestrians browse stalls at Camden Market in London on 3 September.
For example, 61% of local Camden businesses said Brexit will not offer their business any opportunities. 21% said they have European employees.
One of the concerns following Brexit raised by councilors at the meeting was that European citizens in the UK might not have the right to vote for councillors, or serve on the council. Currently there are two EU nationals on the council.
Another major concern is that European citizens and their families are at risk of being divided by their passports.
A wider dialogue will be carried out today, during an EU conference being held by Britain for Europe in Westminster.
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HeadlineCamden prepares itself for the realities of Brexit
Short HeadlineCamden impacted by Brexit realities
Standfirst
Camden council discussed anticipation of their economy during the Brexit process, changes to legislation, and social and financial impact.
The council aims to understand and prepare for what difficult implications Brexit might hold for the borough.
According to the Camden council, evidence will be gathered and analysed to see the best approaches for Camden-based businesses, organisations, and residents to take during and following the changes.
Pedestrians browse stalls at Camden Market in London on 3 September.
For example, 61% of local Camden businesses said Brexit will not offer their business any opportunities. 21% said they have European employees.
One of the concerns following Brexit raised by councilors at the meeting was that European citizens in the UK might not have the right to vote for councillors, or serve on the council. Currently there are two EU nationals on the council.
Another major concern is that European citizens and their families are at risk of being divided by their passports.
A wider dialogue will be carried out today, during an EU conference being held by Britain for Europe in Westminster.
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