The farming sector has been one of the most affected since Brexit. Farmers are experiencing a loss of profit after a drop in subsidies after we left the EU. It’s essential that we work with Europe to save British farming.

Seventy-five years ago, Britain helped write the European Convention on Human Rights to keep power in check and protect basic freedoms. That legacy is now under threat. Read our piece on why the ECHR still matters and why defending it means defending Britain’s own values.

3 weeks ago, we handed in a petition signed by over fifty-five thousand of you, calling on the Government to keep Britain in the European Convention on Human Rights. Following the 75th anniversary, our message is clear - the ECHR is essential for our rights and freedoms, and we must remain in it.

We’ve just released our new video asking people across the UK what Europe means to them. Now we want to hear from our online community - what does Europe mean to you?

❤️Belonging 🚆Freedom of movement 🌞Sunshine .....and 🏙️excellent city design ! Just some of the many reasons Brits love Europe and want to feel fully part of it again. www.europeanmovement.co.uk/membership

Even more Government ministers are now realising what we've been saying for the past decade - Brexit will ruin our economy and our future. They need to use their power to fix it and repair our relationship.

To so many of us, Europe is more than a place, it’s a part of who we are. Hear what the public had to say when we went out and asked them what Europe means to them.

All regions of the UK are feeling the impact of not being close with Europe anymore. It's clear that only by rejoining the EU that we will begin to prosper.

Scotland recognises that the only way to preserve these values is by reconciling with our European Neighbours. Why can't the rest of the UK do the same?

Just 11 days until pre-orders close for our European Movement UK Christmas Cards! 🎄❄️ Our cards are a perfect way to wish your friends, family, colleagues, and neighbours a Merry Christmas, while also supporting our work at European Movement UK 🎅 shop.europeanmovement.co.uk/products/chr...

It's no surprise that Brexit caused a massive shortfall in our finances. But there's only one thing we can do now - fix it.

Seventy-five years ago, Britain helped write the European Convention on Human Rights. It protects fairness, liberty and the rule of law. Those attacking it now are not defending Britain. They are trying to free government from accountability. We must defend it.

The ECHR ruled that the UK’s surveillance laws were too broad and open to abuse. It demanded transparency and safeguards to stop the state from spying on its own people. The ECHR remains the line between government power and individual freedom, and it must be kept.

The ECHR ruled that the state failed four children who were left in years of neglect. That judgment forced real change in child protection and made clear that governments have a duty to act when people are at risk. Without the ECHR, there would have been no justice at all.

The ECHR ended the criminalisation of gay men in Northern Ireland. It ruled that private life should remain private and that equality before the law applies to everyone. These freedoms only exist because the ECHR holds governments to their own standards.

When a journalist was punished for protecting a source, the ECHR stepped in. It ruled that a free press must be able to expose wrongdoing without fear. The ECHR defends accountability, and losing it would weaken the public’s right to know the truth.

The ECHR upheld the right of a British Airways worker to wear a cross at work. It proved that freedom of belief is not a privilege but a right that employers and governments must respect. These protections exist because of the ECHR, and they must not be taken for granted.

Today, the Chancellor named Brexit as one of the main reasons for expected tax rises and lower productivity. Wasn't Brexit supposed to put £350 million a week into the economy? 🤔 One of just many lies it seems...

Seventy-five years ago, Britain helped create the European Convention on Human Rights, a promise of life, liberty, and fairness under the law. It has strengthened justice, protected victims, and upheld equality. These rights are ours to defend.

He broke the economy. Now he wants to run it. Nope.

Farage sold Brexit as freedom and left Britain poorer. Now he wants to cut wages for young people while pretending it’s reform. The man who broke the economy shouldn’t be trusted to fix it.

Yes, much like his Brexit promises?

If Farage and Reform were honest about what they mean by 'economic freedoms,' no-one would vote for them. They mean removing protections for consumers, workers and the environment.

Vital conservation work is under threat and bureaucratic barriers are threatening the existence of endangered animals. Christine Jardine MP has claimed that Brexit has “created a situation that is now practically impossible for accredited institutions to navigate”.

Pre-orders are now open for our 2025 European Movement Christmas Cards! 🎄🎁☃️ They will be available to pre-order until midnight on November 16th, and delivered in early December. All profits will go directly towards our campaigns. shop.europeanmovement.co.uk/products/chr...

The UK is falling behind while the rest of Europe surges ahead. Productivity is declining, businesses are moving, and investment is decreasing. It's clear that our future lies within Europe.

Yesterday's attempt by Farage to take the UK out of the ECHR represents a story we're all too familiar with; selling a movement as a lie. Remaining in the ECHR ensures human rights, equality, and a mutual respect across communities, and it's essential that we continue to challenge these lies.

As more organisations shift their operations to the continent, it’s clear that Britain can’t afford to stand apart any longer. Our GDP slowing down proves how important these institutions are, and how important it is that we work to reconnect the UK and Europe.

Today, Members of Parliament voted overwhelmingly AGAINST Nigel Farage's bill to take the UK out of the ECHR. This is a win for all those who want to protect our last line of defence of our rights and freedoms.

Enabling freedom of movement is vital for strengthening the UK economy, and rejoining the Erasmus+ programme would be an important step towards achieving this.

According to the British Academy, the UK loses around £88 billion annually in missed trade and investment opportunities due to language barriers. Introducing a youth mobility scheme would not only increase freedom of movement, but it would also provide a valuable boost to the UK economy.

Today, Nigel Farage will present a ten-minute bill to Parliament calling for the UK to leave the ECHR. Here’s why this is significant, but not necessarily as alarming as it might seem.

After ministers have started to admit the damage of Brexit, the World Trade Organisation has now cited it as a key reason for the downturn in global goods trade since 2018. The narrative is shifting and the tide is turning: Brexit was sold as a lie.

Recent polling has shown that the majority of Brits think Brexit has been a failure, and the Chancellor herself has admitted that there is public support for increased deals with the European Union - so why aren't they doing more to reverse the mistake of Brexit?

With the Budget approaching, it is clear that Brexit has damaged the economy in ways many feared it would. With reduced productivity, trade, and investment, it's a travesty that we're still feeling the impact almost a decade after the referendum.

It's not surprising to hear that public consent for rebuilding trade ties with the EU is 'very good', when the increased cost of trade due to Brexit has caused inflation to remain at 3.8%. The public clearly recognises that Brexit was a mistake, and that we must rebuild our relationship with Europe.

Such a fantastic turnout for the European Day of Languages event here in Parliament tonight. Learning languages isn’t just about words; it’s about connecting with people, understanding their stories, and broadening our horizons.

We’re here at the European Day of Languages joint event with the EU ambassador later this evening in Parliament. It’s great to celebrate modern languages; learning helps us understand other cultures and build stronger relationships with our neighbours.

Nearly a decade after the referendum, the reality is clear. From the economy to freedom of movement, Brexit’s impact is still being felt, and will be, until we rebuild our relationship with our European neighbours.

This new data is incredibly important - 62% of Brits say that Brexit has been more of a failure than a success. Brexit was sold as a lie, and this new data proves that.

57 per cent of Brits who said Brexit was a failure point to the damage it caused to the economy. Where's the £350 million a week we were told we’d reclaim? 🤔 www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/poli...

New figures by the Bank of England demonstrate how much of a negative impact Brexit has had on the UK economy. Trade weakness combined with uncertainty has decreased our GDP, Investment, Employment, and Productivity, resulting in a negative decline for the UK compared to our European neighbours.

Many people now realise that leaving the European Union was a mistake, but the question now is, what do we do about it? The years of denial are over, we now need to work out how to fix the calamity that Brexit has caused, and restore our relationship with Europe.

With £21 billion exiting this year alone, it is clear the damage Brexit has done to our economy is substantial. Rekindling our relationship with Europe is the only way we can support domestic companies and attract foreign investment.

Leaving the European Union has stripped rural communities of stability and security, as the farmers who were told they would be better off, are now facing higher costs, more red tape, and less support. This is yet another example of a false Brexit promise.

International cooperation matters, but there's no need to look across the Atlantic. Our future depends on rebuilding our relationship with the European Union, rather than rolling out the red carpet for a president hostile to European unity.

Every region of the UK is feeling the damage from Brexit. The UK now remains at a disadvantage to all its neighbours, both economically and geopolitically: it's time to renegotiate our relationship with Europe.

Brexit is still reshaping life in ways few imagined. Even efforts to save the Scottish wildcat are now struggling for funding after losing access to vital EU support.

Ed Davey called on Keir Starmer to go further on Brexit and negotiate a new customs union with the EU. Labour is right to face up to the damage done, but to repair relations with Europe, we’ll need more than just a change in tone.

The Northern Ireland Assembly have passed a cross-party motion calling on the UK Government to replace lost EU funding in full and return control to Stormont, after warnings that 24,000 people could lose vital support and 650 staff face redundancy beyond 2026.