On June 23, 2016, citizens of the United Kingdom decided to leave the first supranational alliance with a slight margin of %0.7. The young and urban dominantly voted to remain the European Union while old and rural wanted to "take back the control of the country back". Brexit opened the future of many political issues to debate, such as sovereignty, migration, inequalities, and liberal international order. Brexit also resulted in two leader changes and two national elections at home with still no actual roadmap of how it is going to go through. After three abrupt postponements, it is now safe to say that Brexit is an absolute deadlock that's effected by countless national and international variables. 

What is Brexit's significance for the new international relations? How Brexit will change Britain and beyond? Is it safe to say it will trigger similar referendums in other EU members? How will the UK change after Brexit?

In this first-ever English konuşu, we are bringing together three experts who will evaluate the situation from different angles. The Times's Turkey Correspondent Hannah Lucinda Smith will talk about the meaning of Brexit for internationalism, Brexit consultant Ozge İskit will cover the internal dynamics including the contradictions between the political statements and government’s Brexit preparations and last EDAM President Sinan Ülgen will talk about Brexit's importance for the EU and beyond.
This talk is open to everyone, and there are no seat numbers.