Those British Strawberries Are Being Picked by Central Asian Workers

Ten years after Brexit, most seasonal workers in Britain are from countries such as Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. Without them, agricultural chiefs say, many farms would fail.

By Stephen Castle and Aigerim Turgunbaeva

UK businesses reject calls to rejoin EU, says CBI chief

Rain Newton-Smith says companies acknowledge costs of Brexit but do not want to ‘reopen the debate’

Amnesty slams EU migration cooperation with 'xenophobic and racist' Libya

Amnesty said the EU was already 'complicit in horrific violations and abuses' due to its financial support for the Libyan coast guard, which regularly intercepts migrant vessels.

Three in five gen Z Britons would like new vote to rejoin EU, poll finds

Exclusive: Data reveals 60% of 18 to 28-year-olds would vote to rejoin bloc if given the opportunity A generation of young Britons who were locked out of the 2016 EU referendum because of their age now believe that Brexit has failed, with a majority demanding a fresh vote to rejoin the EU, exclusive polling shows. Gen Z Britons show deep dissatisfaction with the UK’s departure from the EU, according to new polling of 18- to 28-year-olds conducted by the thinktank More in Common and shared wit...

By Jamie Grierson

'Significant damage': How Brexit is still draining the UK economy 10 years later

Ten years after Brexit, data shows that the decision to leave the European Union has made people in Britain up to 8 percent poorer. Experts predict the economic damage is set to continue, and YouGov polling now finds nearly 60 percent of Britons say it was wrong to leave the EU.

By Joanna YORK

Voices: The night Brexit happened: Readers share their memories of discovering the result

Our community reflects on the night of the Brexit referendum ten years on, sharing sharply contrasting memories shaped by shock, celebration and everything in between as the result came in and a country changed overnight

By Independent and Lauren MacDougall

S. Korea reaches broad consensus with EU on steel import policy

Seoul has reached a broad consensus with the European Union regarding the economic bloc's planned implementation of a new steel import quota system that could adversely affect South Korean steelmakers, the industry minister said Monday. "Our quota is about 2.58 million tons, and there was a consensus that the volume would not be reduced by as much as 46 percent," Industry Minister Kim Jung-kwan told reporters during a press briefing held in the central city of Sejong, without elaborating on the

By The Korea Herald

Analysis: 7 PMs In 10 Years - Understanding Britain's Political Crisis

A large majority in Parliament often suggests political stability. But Britain's recent experience shows that numbers alone do not guarantee strong public support.

EU bets on digital euro to cut US tech addiction