Support for UK rejoining the EU rises to 49%

According to the survey published in The Guardian and conducted with 11 thousand 461 people between September 12-24, the rate of those who want Britain to rejoin the EU reached 49 percent, while the rate of those who oppose it remained at 28.5 percent. 25.9 percent of participants supported an immediate return to the EU, and 22.9 percent supported a return within the next three years. The survey also asked how this should be done if the UK rejoins the EU. One third of the participants wanted a new referendum.

HELPING THE WORKERS' PARTY

The research suggested that establishing closer relations with the EU could increase the voting rate of the ruling Labor Party by up to 7.4 points. However, some Labor MPs have warned that reopening the Brexit debate could increase political tension, especially in constituencies that supported leaving the EU in 2016.

BURNHAM REDRAWS THE ROUTE

Labor Party Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced at the Labor Party conference on September 29 that he would re-evaluate the country's long-term relationship with Europe, saying that the separation "brought more harm than good" to England. Burnham said, "We need to look at what can be done and the pros and cons of each option," and is expected to announce the options closer to the UK-EU summit in November.