The National Farmers Union have warned that it could take years to restore Brexit losses - we need to act fast to prevent any more damage to one of Britain's oldest industries.

Security lies in cooperation, not isolation. We are stronger against emerging global threats when we work with Europe, not when we observe on the sidelines.

Kate Nash has reported that on her most recent European tour, she lost £26,000, and that she believes "without urgent intervention, touring would become an exclusive privilege for the wealthy". This cannot go on, we must ensure the UK retains its place on the world stage.

It isn't only producers and performers who are losing out, rather, the millions of people across the country who look to theatre, drama, and other forms of entertainment for their leisure. Articles like this just emphasise how widespread the impact of Brexit is, and we must fix it.

The Lord Razzall speaks a truth that many of us have known for years - the Brexit campaign was driven by false promises and misinformation, and the consequences are still being felt to this day. The longer we ignore that reality, the harder it becomes to repair the damage done to our country.

We must repair our relationship with our European neighbours if we want to save our economy and unlock the growth, trade and investment our country so desperately needs. Our future lies with Europe.

Keeping UK businesses connected to European markets is essential for competitiveness and growth. From green industry to advanced manufacturing, Europe is moving ahead - the UK needs a closer relationship with the EU to make sure our businesses can move with it.

Brexit has made it harder for fishing businesses to sell into their main market, Europe, with more delays and paperwork. If we are serious about backing coastal communities, getting closer to our European partners on trade is the most practical way to cut friction and restore stability.

From lost fishing rights to costly export barriers, one of Britain’s oldest industries is paying the price of Brexit. Repairing our relationship with Europe is essential to restoring access and competitiveness, particularly for those in the fishing industry.

Ray Kirtley, Chair of the UK Global Learning Association for Schools, disproves a common misconception that Erasmus+ is only for university students. In reality, in the UK’s last full year of membership, only one third of UK led mobility projects were led by universities.

Our security is strongest when we work alongside our European neighbours. Cooperation is what keeps our country safe, not standing alone in the face of increasing global threats.

The statistics are clear - Brexit badly damaged the UK economy, and the only way we can fix it is by repairing our relationship with Europe. It's time to rejoin the Customs Union and Single Market.

The musician told MPs she lost £26,000 on her last European tour, and that paperwork and red tape are making touring there increasingly unviable. This is the cost of Brexit - talented musicians are being priced off the world stage, and the UK risks shrinking its global reputation in music.

Hull still carries the scars of 2007, when 10% of the city flooded and communities like Derringham were forced from their homes. EU and UK funding helped build defences like these lagoons. We need that cooperation again, before the next flood hits. Back the campaign.

It is clear that in order to effectively repair our relationship with Europe, we must reset it, and focus on the future, rather than dwell on the past. We must rebuild our trade ties, work together on defence, and rejoin key programmes such as the European Chemicals Agency.

Kate Nash says that she doesn't think that she would have been able to have the career that she has if she was starting out now. This makes us wonder, how many talented, emerging musicians are being priced out of touring by post-Brexit barriers?

European Movement UK are looking to hear from businesses that have been affected in any way, shape or form, by Brexit. Has it been harder to get materials? Harder to trade? Let us know using the link below.

Manager Mick fumes as club “red lines” block crucial Single Market signing. The cost? Fans are paying more, and it'll be hard for them to qualify for European football. The answer? See you in the summer window… maybe.

These are the strongest comments yet from the EU on the topic, and it's great to hear that they are open to us rejoining the Customs Union. We hope that the Government takes action soon to repair our trade ties with Europe.

The Brexit 'reset' bill is essential for closer UK-EU alignment. We are glad that the Government are intensifying negotiations, and we hope discussions on other areas, such as rejoining the Single Market and Customs Union, continue to develop.

In the face of increasing global threats, it makes no sense to look across the globe for support, when we have a perfectly viable option on our doorstep. We must increase cooperation with Europe if we are serious about our security.

In an interview with The New Statesman, Pedro Sánchez, Prime Minister of Spain, said the country “misses” the UK’s presence in the EU, and would support its return. It's time the Government listens, and continues to rekindle our relationship with the continent.

The public were told we would get £350 million a week, yet almost 10 years on, trade has been hit, costs have risen, and the country is still waiting for those promises to materialise. The leave campaign was fuelled by lies and misinformation: we must repair our relationship with Europe.

In an increasingly unstable world, our security depends on stronger cooperation. Our answer lies with our European neighbours, and this is a welcome step.

The Brexit campaign was fuelled by misinformation, and new polls have found that the majority of Brits want to reverse it. We must continue to fix our relationship with Europe, and rekindle our ties with the biggest free market in the world.

We must act without delay if we want to reverse the damage of Brexit, and prevent any further damage to our economy. We need to make rejoining the Customs Union and Single Market a priority.

Today is the 6 year anniversary of the UK leaving the European Union. The conversation about repairing our relationship with Europe is growing louder, but it must not stop here. Join European Movement UK to build the strength we need to continue rebuilding our ties with Europe.

Today marks 6 years since the UK left the European Union. On the 31st January 2020, life changed for millions of people, with the impact still being felt across the country to this day.

We are confident that rejoining Erasmus+ will bring immediate and long term benefits to individuals, organisations and communities across the UK, and we welcome the decision.

Leaving the EU and walking away from frictionless trade has damaged businesses across the UK. As European companies turn to partners inside the bloc, repairing our relationship with Europe must be a priority.

Brexit has been an unmitigated economic failure: the Bank of England estimates that it has reduced UK GDP by 6-8% and investment by 12-18%. It's the right decision to undo that damage, and repair our relationship with Europe.

Douglas Alexander is right - geography matters in trade, and the fact that the largest free market in the world is on our doorstep is not something to be taken for granted. It's time we repair our relationship with Europe, remove barriers to trade, and rejoin the Single Market and Customs Union.

There's no need to keep looking across the globe for trade deals when the largest trading bloc is right on our doorstep. We must rejoin the Single Market and Customs Union to save our economy.

“Goods exports to the EU in 2024 were 18% below 2019 levels and food exports were down 30%”. It is clear that we must rejoin the Single Market and Customs Union if we want to prevent any more damage to the economy.

Sir Nick Clegg is right - the Brexit campaign was fuelled by misinformation, and now we are all feeling the impact.

Where's the £350 million a year Brexiters claimed we'd gain...?

Horizon 2020 was the EU's research and innovation funding programme from 2014-2020, but a new report from the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology makes clear that the impact of Brexit uncertainty was already being felt across industries long before the UK left.

The UK was a founding member of the European Environment Agency over 30 years ago, yet left in 2021. Rejoining would enable the cooperations needed to tackle environmental threats - five of the EEA's 32 member countries are not in the EU, and the UK should be one more.

Has your business been impacted by Brexit? We’re keen to hear from all types of businesses - your story can help inform policy decisions and support other businesses facing similar challenges.

We damaged our relationship with the largest free market in the world, Europe. It's time to rejoin the Single Market and Customs Union, and repair our relationship with Europe.

The majority of the public recognise that Brexit was a failure, and want a closer relationship with the EU. It's time for the Government to listen, and act.

Sir Nick Clegg is right - leaving the EU has led to an explosion of red tape, and made us less prosperous, less safe, and less influential. We must repair our relationship with Europe without delay if we want to reverse the damage of Brexit.

2026 is a pivotal year for UK–EU relations, and a stronger membership gives us the clout to push for real progress. Join now, back the campaign, and we’ll send you a tote bag as a thank you.

Working with our European neighbours to share clean power acts as a route to energy sovereignty and abundance. Cooperation has allowed us to transform the North Sea into a truly regional clean power hub, and it shouldn't stop here.

Closer cooperation with Europe is essential if we want to become more resilient and better able to respond to crises. A deeper and more structured UK–EU defence partnership is not simply an advantage, it is vital.

As if we needed any more evidence... 😪

In the face of growing global threats, it is now more important than ever to work closely with our European neighbours to strengthen our shared security. Cooperation with Europe is essential to upholding stability in an increasingly uncertain world.

Increased red tape, paperwork and border delays have significantly reduced trade with Europe, with businesses across the country struggling, and an estimated 4% hit to GDP after Brexit. Aligning with the Single Market isn't enough - we must fully rejoin the Customs Union and Single Market.

Rejoining the customs union would reduce trade friction with the largest free market in the world, Europe. If we're serious about economic growth, we cannot afford to remain on the sidelines.

We cannot afford to act in isolation in the face of so many global threats. We must cooperate with Europe if we are serious about our security.