Mot-clé Brexit

Découvrez comment la société Cambridge Analytica en est venue à incarner la face obscure des réseaux sociaux dans le sillage de l'élection présidentielle aux USA en 2016.

Les coulisses de la campagne politique menée en 2016, en Grande-Bretagne, par Dominic Cummings et l'organisation "Vote Leave", qui visait à convaincre le peuple britannique de la nécessité, pour le pays, de quitter l'Union Européenne. Tout le monde sait que le "leave" l'a emporté, mais peu de gens ont connaissance des machineries politiques qui se sont déroulées en arrière-plan.

Dans le film, Adam Curtis avance que depuis les années 1970, les gouvernements, la finance et les utopistes technologiques ont abandonné la complexité du "monde réel" et ont construit un simple "monde factice" qui est géré par les entreprises et maintenu stable par les politiciens.

Le 23 juin 2016, pour la première fois de l'histoire, un pays décide de quitter l'Union européenne. Mais huit ans après, aucune des promesses du Brexit n'a été tenue. Confrontés à une profonde crise économique et sociale, les Britanniques sont nombreux à penser que ce départ a été une erreur.

Alors que la date butoir du Brexit a été repoussée et que la perspective d’un "no deal" se dessine fortement, retour sur dix-huit mois de tensions dans les pas du négociateur européen Michel Barnier, au coeur des tractations et des rebondissements du plus grand divorce de l’histoire.

Martin Durkin montre avec ce documentaire pourquoi la Grande-Bretagne devrait voter pour QUITTER l'UE - et prospérerait malgré tout. Brexit: Le film énonce le danger de rester membre de l'UE. Est-il prudent de donner à un lointain gouvernement éloigné et hors de contrôle le pouvoir de faire les lois? Est-il sûr de nous lier à des pays qui sont proches de la ruine financière, à la dérive vers un extrémisme politique effrayant, et qui subissent un déclin économique auto-infligé à long terme?

Flesh-eating baby-boomers get a taste for teenagers in Ben Wheatley's darkly comic, outlandishly gory, zombie-horror satire.

Inside the halls of power, Boris Johnson grapples with Covid-19, Brexit, and a controversial personal and political life during his tumultuous first months as Prime Minister.

Tracey Ullman returns with her unique take on some of the extraordinary characters who make up the global hub that is the UK.

Tracey Ullman and her cast of characters take on the news.

Between dystopian visions and far-sighted social analysis, comic writer Alan Moore explains how his works are a swan song to our era. A journey through occultism, mysticism and anarchy.

This hit podcast turned TV show features four of the BBC's wittiest political commentators, bringing you the most digestible explanations of Brexit along with Westminster gossip, trivia, running gags, and daft small-talk.

For the first time on television, David Cameron’s top advisers - including George Osborne and William Hague - reveal the discussions that led to the decision for which Cameron will go down in history: to hold an in/out referendum. The programme lifts the lid on the prime minister’s desperate attempts to get a new deal for Britain in Europe. Top leaders, including presidents Tusk, Juncker, Sarkozy and Hollande, reveal the details of their negotiations with Cameron. From beers in Prague to dinners at Chequers, the prime minister tries to convince his partners to give him something to show Britain can claw back power from Brussels – especially on immigration – but he keeps getting knocked back.

The European Union has been beset by a series of comings and goings over the last few years, each triggering its own brand of crisis. The civil war in Syria created the biggest wave of refugees to hit Europe since World War II, sparking contested debates on how to divvy up tens of thousands of refugees across E.U. countries. Meanwhile, in the U.K., Britain's vote in favor of Brexit added to the turmoil. Go behind the scenes with firsthand accounts of Europe's tumultuous last decade and its impact around the globe.

On January 1, 2021, as a result of the approval of Brexit by the British people, the Withdrawal Agreement between the United Kingdom and the European Union provisionally entered into force. Now, almost a year later, the problems, doubts and contradictions are beginning to come to light. Jon Sistiaga travels to the United Kingdom to reflect on the current moment and the consequences of Brexit in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. Sistiaga will speak with primary workers who have seen how their exports to Europe have been drastically reduced until they disappeared, with Scottish and Irish nationalists, with journalists, with politicians and with citizens from different walks of life who voted yes to Brexit and are now losing their jobs. In addition, Jon Sistiaga will pay special attention to Spanish citizens who are suffering the effects of this fracture.