Karin Kneissal interview on Brexit uncertainty

The transcript discusses the Brexit extension options, including Theresa May's request for an extension to June 30th and Donald Tusk's proposal for a flexible year. It covers the EU Council meeting and the withdrawal agreement, emphasizing the need for any new British proposal to add value. The impact of Brexit on European elections is considered, noting the lack of desire from London to participate. The potential for a no-deal Brexit is explored, highlighting the economic and social uncertainties it could cause.

What is the main condition for the EU to consider a new Brexit proposal from the UK?

• It must be approved by the British Parliament.

• It should be submitted before April 12th.

• It should have added value.

• It needs to be supported by all EU member states.

Why is the date of the European elections significant in the Brexit timeline?

• It is unrelated to the Brexit process.

• It is the date when the UK officially leaves the EU.

• It marks the deadline for a new Brexit deal.

• It determines the UK's participation in the EU.

What concern is raised about the UK's participation in the European elections?

• It could delay the Brexit process further.

• It would require a new referendum.

• There is a lack of desire to participate.

• The UK might gain more influence in the EU.

What is a potential consequence of a no-deal Brexit mentioned in the transcript?

• Immediate resolution of all Brexit issues.

• Economic and social turbulence.

• Strengthened trade relations with the EU.

• Increased political stability in the UK.

Who is most affected by the uncertainty of a no-deal Brexit?

• People in business and industry.

• Mainly the British public.

• European Union officials.

• Only political leaders.