Mark Leonard

Ten years on from the referendum, the British electorate has moved on from its old divisions and—in a world of crisis—is embracing an ambitious move back toward

Mark Leonard shares a new poll showing strong public support on both sides for a closer UK-EU relationship.

Those who follow only intergovernmental negotiations or debates in the media might think that nothing has changed in the decade since the United Kingdom's voters decided to leave the European Union. Yet new polling finds that large majorities on both sides of the English Channel now support re-engagement

According to a poll, the British public is thoroughly disillusioned with Brexit and thinks it has only exacerbated the country’s biggest problems.

Za brexitom – a späť k Európe Zatrpknutosť poslednej dekády sa raz môže javiť len ako historická anomália.

Mark Leonard welcomes Marcus Roberts to discuss the legacy of Brexit and the latest developments in British politics

Mark Leonard welcomes Mike Kuiken and Randy Schriver to examine the evolving US-China relationship and what it means for Europe

BERLIN – It is only partially a coincidence that the 10th anniversary of the Brexit referendum — the event that provoked a toxic polarization of British politics — was marked by another political casualty: the resignation of U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

Those who follow only intergovernmental debates in the media might think that nothing has changed in the decade since British voters decided to leave the European Union.

Some European leaders seem to think that abasing themselves for Donald Trump's pleasure is necessary to save NATO and keep the Western alliance alive. But by so desperately clinging to the good old days of the transatlantic relationship, Europe's leaders are risking more than just their dignity.