Rolling reaction from the US, Russia, France, Poland, Greece, Australia and Belgium to the UK’s decision.
Articles on EU referendum
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Given Australia’s strong and enduring ties with both the UK and the EU, the shockwaves from Brexit will be felt in Australia soon enough.
You might think those seeking Scottish independence just got exactly what they wanted. It’s not quite that simple.
All across the continent, euroscepticism is offering a new outlet for old feelings.
The UK has delivered a shock to the world’s largest economic and political group.
The stakes would be even higher for other member states, but populists are bound to make a play for their own referendums.
Brexit begins. Here’s a primer on the laws at play in the UK’s withdrawal process from the EU.
Serious problems may loom. And not just from a possible vote from the Brits to leave the European Union.
Behind the sterile debate around the EU referendum is a troubled 40 year relationship.
If the polls are to be believed, the vote could be very close. Here’s why that is such a worrying prospect.
Sure, it’s got a flag and some bank notes – but the EU will need to do better if it’s to compete with its members’ strong, national design heritage.
How will the votes be counted? When will we know the result? Stuart Wilks-Heeg has all the answers.
Britain will continue negotiating the terms of its relationship with Europe, whatever the outcome of its referendum.
Boris could be about to discover a taste for Scottish nationalism.
Leavers are very active but remainers have secured some key victories – even before #catsagainstbrexit turned up.
If it wins, Leave would strip European Union citizens of the automatic right to live and work in the UK in favour of an Australian-style “points-test” system for skilled workers.
How will the Brexit referendum work? And what distinguishes it from referendums that have been held in Australia?
It was a last chance to answer those all important questions. But the Leave campaign failed to deliver.
A British exit from the European Union will mean short term volatility on global markets, but the longer term outcomes are more uncertain.
The debate about immigration is becoming a debate about immigrants – which is dangerous territory.
Top contributors
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Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University
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Directeur d'ESPOL, Professeur de Science Politique, Institut catholique de Lille (ICL)
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Politics, University of York
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Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Political Communication, University of Liverpool
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Professor of European Politics and Foreign Affairs, King's College London
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Associate Professor of Politics, Richmond American International University
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Head of Politics, Sheffield Hallam University
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Professor of Law, King's College London
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Executive Dean, City St George's, University of London
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Professor of Law, University of Essex
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Reader in European Politics, University of Westminster
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Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Professor of British Politics, University of Leeds
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Emeritus Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge