Brexit's Economic Impact Clear Ten Years After Referendum
A decade after the Brexit referendum, the economic impact of the UK's departure from the European Union is becoming clearer, with reports suggesting an average British citizen has lost over £3,000 a year. Political parties are now debating the way forward and the true cost of Brexit.
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Ten years on, Brexit's economic impact is becoming clearer
A decade ago, many economists argued the UK would sustain longer-term economic damage by leaving the EU. So what did happen?
Read full article →Brexit fact check: Did the UK ever really send £350m a week to the EU?
Ten years after the Brexit referendum, one of the campaign’s most memorable slogans remains under scrutiny: “We send the EU £350 million a week, let’s fund our NHS instead.”
By Hebe Campbell
Read full article →Brexit at 10: 'The average British citizen has lost over £3,000 a year'
Ten years after the UK voted to leave the European Union, Brexit remains deeply divisive, with supporters and critics still at odds over its political and economic legacy. As part of RFI’s series marking the 10th anniversary of the referendum, we spoke to politics and international relations professor John Barry, one of its staunchest opponents.
By Jan van der Made
Read full article →Labour, Reform trade blows on Brexit's 10th anniversary
Labour has branded Nigel Farage a "threat to national security" over his stance on Europe amid claims the government failed to deliver on Brexit.
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