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Will the UK Regret Leaving the EU? Expert Weighs In

Choi Yang-oh Advocates for UK Rejoining EU, Citing “Bregret”

By Park Myeong-seok, Anchor of Infostock Daily

On January 31, the United Kingdom officially left the European Union (EU) after 47 years of membership in the European Economic Community (EEC). This historic departure has caused significant economic repercussions for the UK, despite its newfound independence.

The UK’s heavy reliance on trade with the EU has led to a shrinkage of its economy over the past three years. National conditions, such as worsening economic factors, higher costs, inflation, and the need to renegotiate trade agreements with other countries outside the EU, have all contributed to this decline.

Recent surveys conducted by research agencies show that 51% of British citizens express support for rejoining the EU. In fact, the term “Bregret” has emerged, referring to the regret felt by those who supported Brexit in 2016. This term, a combination of “Brexit” and “regret,” reflects the sentiment of those who now feel remorseful about leaving the EU.

Amidst this shifting international landscape, the UK has shown a growing interest in strengthening ties with countries such as China and India. Nevertheless, there are voices within the UK advocating for a return to the EU due to the country’s struggling economy.

Choi Yang-oh, Director of the ISD Corporate Policy Research Institute, has presented a compelling argument in favor of the UK experiencing “Bregret.” Let us explore the reasons behind his stance further.

Contact: Reporter Park Myung-seok – myungche90@hanmail.net

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Unauthorized reproduction and redistribution prohibited

▲ Host: Park Myeong-seok, Anchor of Infostock Daily
▲ Appearance: Choi Yang-oh, Director of ISD Corporate Policy Research Institute

[인포스탁데일리=박명석 기자] On January 31, the United Kingdom left the European Union (EU), 47 years after joining the European Economic Community (EEC).

Although the UK is no longer part of the EU economy, the UK was heavily dependent on trade from the EU. Three years after breaking up with the EU, the size of the economy has shrunk due to national conditions which n worsening, higher costs, and inflation, and the UK has lost money outside the EU Trade negotiations with other countries had to be renewed.

According to a survey carried out by a research agency, 51% of British citizens are in favor of rejoining the EU, and the term ‘Bregret’ (Brexit) where the UK left the European Union (EU) in 2016 is a new word that meaning sorrow ) also appear. This is a term created by combining Brexit and the word ‘regret’, which means regret.

In a situation where the international atmosphere can change depending on which side the UK is on, it has recently shown an interest in exchanges with China and India.

Accordingly, there are voices in the UK that the UK should rejoin the EU due to its poor economy…

While many views were exchanged, Choi Yang-oh, director of the ISD Corporate Policy Research Institute, presented a view in favor of the UK Bregret. Let’s find out why together.

Data = YouGov

Reporter Park Myung-seok myungche90@hanmail.net

Copyright © Infostock Daily Unauthorized reproduction and redistribution prohibited

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