Brexit Consequences

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and German Chancellor Angela Merkel have held "very good" discussions on a range of bilateral, regional and global issues like the consequences of Brexit, trade, and radicalisation in the context of recent terror attacks in Europe. In their informal talks yesterday at Schloss Meseberg, the Chancellor's official country ...

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said today that Britain's decision to leave the European Union has exposed the need for better communication within the bloc that is facing security and economic challenges.

European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker asked lawmakers of Britain's anti-EU UKIP today why they had attended a European Parliament session to discuss the consequences of the British vote to leave the bloc.

Australia ordered an urgent review today into the consequences of Britain leaving the EU and said it would team up with New Zealand to negotiate new trade and immigration deals.

The UK's recent decision to leave the EU seems to have about it a similar air of confusion- with perhaps similarly daunting long-term consequences as well.

Chinese state media on Saturday offered snide criticism of the negative consequences of democracy after Britain voted to leave the European Union, but vowed to stand by the "golden age" of Sino-British ties.

A day after British voters defied widespread warnings of economic and political peril should they cut ties with the European Union, the country reckoned with the consequences as markets tanked across the globe, the prime minister said he would resign and the United Kingdom felt the renewed pressure of a breakup.

Britain is expected to submit an application to leave the European Union following Thursday's referendum, after which it would have two years to negotiate an exit.

Britain is expected to submit an application to leave the European Union following Thursday's referendum, after which it would have two years to negotiate an exit.

Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Friday said that India is well prepared to deal with the short and medium term consequences of Brexit.

Britons vote on Thursday to decide whether to quit the bloc they joined in 1973, a choice with far-reaching economic and political consequences for Britain and the whole of Europe.

Macron said the European Council would have to send "a very firm message and timetable" to the UK on the consequences of a "Brexit" if Britain decides to leave the EU.

Britons will vote on June 23 on whether to remain part of the EU, a choice with far-reaching consequences for politics, the economy, defence and diplomacy but divergent polls have made it difficult to predict the outcome.

While some world leaders have trumpeted support for Britain to stay in the European Union in this month's referendum, China has kept a low profile. But with an important stake in the economic consequences, Beijing also quietly wants the "remain" camp to win.

Prime Minister David Cameron on Saturday called a June 23 referendum on membership of the European Union that could have far-reaching consequences for Britain's unity and for the viability of the world's biggest trading bloc.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and German Chancellor Angela Merkel have held "very good" discussions on a range of bilateral, regional and global issues like the consequences of Brexit, trade, and radicalisation in the context of recent terror attacks in Europe. In their informal talks yesterday at Schloss Meseberg, the Chancellor's official country ...

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said today that Britain's decision to leave the European Union has exposed the need for better communication within the bloc that is facing security and economic challenges.

European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker asked lawmakers of Britain's anti-EU UKIP today why they had attended a European Parliament session to discuss the consequences of the British vote to leave the bloc.

Australia ordered an urgent review today into the consequences of Britain leaving the EU and said it would team up with New Zealand to negotiate new trade and immigration deals.

The UK's recent decision to leave the EU seems to have about it a similar air of confusion- with perhaps similarly daunting long-term consequences as well.

Chinese state media on Saturday offered snide criticism of the negative consequences of democracy after Britain voted to leave the European Union, but vowed to stand by the "golden age" of Sino-British ties.

A day after British voters defied widespread warnings of economic and political peril should they cut ties with the European Union, the country reckoned with the consequences as markets tanked across the globe, the prime minister said he would resign and the United Kingdom felt the renewed pressure of a breakup.

Britain is expected to submit an application to leave the European Union following Thursday's referendum, after which it would have two years to negotiate an exit.

Britain is expected to submit an application to leave the European Union following Thursday's referendum, after which it would have two years to negotiate an exit.

Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Friday said that India is well prepared to deal with the short and medium term consequences of Brexit.

Britons vote on Thursday to decide whether to quit the bloc they joined in 1973, a choice with far-reaching economic and political consequences for Britain and the whole of Europe.

Macron said the European Council would have to send "a very firm message and timetable" to the UK on the consequences of a "Brexit" if Britain decides to leave the EU.

Britons will vote on June 23 on whether to remain part of the EU, a choice with far-reaching consequences for politics, the economy, defence and diplomacy but divergent polls have made it difficult to predict the outcome.

While some world leaders have trumpeted support for Britain to stay in the European Union in this month's referendum, China has kept a low profile. But with an important stake in the economic consequences, Beijing also quietly wants the "remain" camp to win.

Prime Minister David Cameron on Saturday called a June 23 referendum on membership of the European Union that could have far-reaching consequences for Britain's unity and for the viability of the world's biggest trading bloc.