Meine Merkliste Geteilte Merkliste PDF oder EPUB erstellen

Brexit: What comes next? | euro|topics-Wahlmonitor 2019 | bpb.de

euro|topics-Wahlmonitor 2019 Startschuss für die Schicksalswahl Starting shot for key elections Klimastreiks The climate strikes and the EU elections campaign Müssen die Briten wählen? Imagine it's time for the European elections – and the British have to vote Immer mehr Esten wählen online More and more Estonians voting online Im Wahllokal mit dem Uploadfilter abrechnen Upload filter: Settling scores at the polling station Rumänien: Ein Referendum als Wahlköder? Romania: A referendum as bait for voters? Spanien: Die Katalonien-Frage verdrängt alles Spain: How the Catalonia issue is eclipsing all other themes Frankreich: Ein Land macht Gesprächstherapie France: talking therapy for the nation Opposition in Ungarn wohl chancenlos Opposition in Hungary without a chance Polen: EU-Skeptiker auf Europakurs Poland: Eurosceptics on track for Europe Italien: Das Duell der Egomanen Wie stark werden die Rechtspopulisten? How strong will the right-wing populists be? Beeinflusst der Kreml die russischen Wähler im Baltikum? Is the Kremlin influencing Russian voters in the Baltic states? Tschechien und Slowakei: Eishockey, schlechte Lebensmittel und die Politik The Czech Republic and Slovakia: Ice hockey, Nutella and politics Migration: Wie wichtig ist das Thema noch? Migration: how relevant is the topic? Europawahl: Wer gewinnt, wer verliert? European elections: the winners and the losers Rumänen stimmten gegen Korruption The Romanians voted against corruption Wie geht es weiter mit dem Brexit? Brexit: What comes next? Ist die Ära Tsipras am Ende? Is the Tsipras era coming to an end? Europawahl 2019: Neue Macht für Macron? European elections 2019: More power for Macron? Japan auf dem Weg ins 21. Jahrhundert English version The Romanians voted against corruption European elections 2019: More power for Macron? Japan auf dem Weg ins 21. Jahrhundert Is the Tsipras era coming to an end? Brexit: What comes next? European elections: the winners and the losers Migration: how relevant is the topic? The Czech Republic and Slovakia: Ice hockey, Nutella and politics Is the Kremlin influencing Russian voters in the Baltic states? Poland: Eurosceptics on track for Europe How strong will the right-wing populists be? Opposition in Hungary without a chance Spain: How the Catalonia issue is eclipsing all other themes France: talking therapy for the nation Upload filter: Settling scores at the polling station Romania: A referendum as bait for voters? Imagine it's time for the European elections – and the British have to vote More and more Estonians voting online Starting shot for key elections The climate strikes and the EU elections campaign Redaktion

Brexit: What comes next?

Nicholas Bukovec

/ 1 Minute zu lesen

After European elections in which Nigel Farage's Brexit Party won a sweeping victory, it now seems clear what the majority of British voters want. But the question is whether the British government can deliver, as euro|topics correspondent Nicholas Bukovec explains in this video.

Nigel Farage speaks during a Brexit Party event. (© picture-alliance, Photoshot)

The polls had predicted it and they were right: the newly founded Brexit Party led by Nigel Farage, a passionate proponent and key figure of Brexit, won the European elections in the UK by a considerable margin.

Farage's party won 30.7 percent of the vote, leaving the LibDems, firm opponents of Brexit, trailing far behind with 19.8 percent.

This unambiguous result does not, however, provide clarity on what comes next with Brexit. The only thing that is certain now is that Prime Minister Theresa May announced Externer Link: her resignation as leader of the Conservatives on 7 May .

In the following video euro|topics correspondent Nicholas Bukovec discusses the current state of affairs in the UK.

Brexit: What comes next?

Archiv

Brexit: What comes next?

In this video euro|topics correspondent Nicholas Bukovec discusses the current state of affairs in the UK.

is the euro|topics correspondent for the UK and Ireland. He studied political science, history and economics in Vienna, Dublin and Limerick. From 1999 to 2011 he worked as a political and international editor for the daily newspaper Kurier in Vienna. Since 2011 he has been based in Dublin, working as a freelance journalist and for an online marketing platform.