Brexit Forces Phoenix Weekly to Cancel All EU Subscriptions, Including Ireland
By
Rich Johnston
Summary
Phoenix Weekly, a British children's comics anthology, has cancelled all European Union subscriptions — including Ireland — as a direct consequence of Brexit. The magazine, known for its high production values, gender-balanced content, and role in boosting British kids' graphic novels, can no longer economically sustain EU subscriptions due to post-Brexit trade barriers and costs.
Source
Bleeding CoolBrexit Forces Phoenix Weekly to Cancel All EU Subscriptions, Including Irelandbleedingcool.comKey quotes
· 3 pulledPhoenix Comics Weekly is one of the best things to happen to the British comics industry in decades.
It is a weekly anthology in the British tradition, but without advertising, gender-balanced, and with high production values.
It has led to a boom in British kids' graphic novels, with serialised works ranging from slapsti
You might also wanna read
Brexit's complex impact on the UK art market, a decade later
A decade after the UK's 2016 Brexit vote, the article examines its impact on the British art market. Initial concerns about losing the UK's
theartnewspaper.com·7d ago
DPG Media Privacy Gate
Brexit, 10 years on: How the UK's creative industries adapted to a changed landscape
Ten years after the UK's Brexit referendum, the creative industries have proven resilient but face fundamentally changed conditions for inte
Keir Starmer's departure: Assessing the impact on UK-Ireland relations
This article examines the relationship between outgoing UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and the Republic of Ireland, following his resign
bbc.co.uk·1d ago
Post-Brexit barriers shut British actors out of EU jobs, harming creative industries
The article examines how post-Brexit barriers—including visa requirements, work permits, additional costs, and bureaucratic red tape—are sev
theguardian.com·27d ago
Institute for Government marks 10 years since Brexit referendum with 12-part commentary series
The Institute for Government (IfG) is marking the 10th anniversary of the 2016 Brexit referendum by publishing a series of 12 comment pieces
instituteforgovernment.org.uk·3d ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.