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European Citizenship after Brexit: Freedom of Movement and Rights of Residence

The Status of European Citizenship: An Overview EU Citizenship: A Brief History The Background A Farewell to Traditional International Law The Derivative Character of Union Citizenship Entitlements Connected to the Status Conclusion Notes References A Sudden Loss of Rights The Home Office’s New Workload From Expat to Post-European Notes References Understanding Citizenship: The Functionalist Approach Four Arguments in Favour of Theory Applying Citizenship Theory to Brexit The Functionalist Theory How Can it be Applied to Brexit?Notes References Can Rights Be Frozen?Lessons from International Law Duty to Negotiate Solutions Duty to Inform Right to Option Saving Citizens’ Rights?The Kuric Doctrine Residence Rights in the EU The Wrong Saviour?Notes References Who Gets to Withdraw the Status?Who Gets to Withdraw Union Citizenship?Limits of Public International Law EU Law Limits to State Discretion Resisting Temptation Consequences for the UK Consequences for Member States To Challenge Loss of Status Enacting Union Citizenship Notes References Towards a Functionalist Reading of Union Citizenship

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