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Brexit fans euroscepticism over the continent
¡iĶ¤å¡jEurosceptic parties now become more influential after the United Kingdom's historic Brexit referendum. The EU not only needs to negotiate with the UK the details of further proceedings, but also confront a wave of anti-EU sentiment that spreads across Europe and may finally lead to similar referendums.
Dutch and French parties hail, Denmark warns against sceptical sentiments
On June 24, many eurosceptic parties rejoiced at the UK's referendum, while the EU might consequently face division following the result.
The Netherlands and the UK have been close allies in the EU. After the UK's Brexit, Geert Wilders, leader of the Netherlands' Party for Freedom, suggested to follow suit and said that "now it's our turn", claiming that the Dutch people "want to be in charge of our own country, our own money, our own borders, and our own immigration policy".
A recent survey found that a majority of the Dutch would want a referendum on EU membership. Although most Dutch favor remaining in the eurozone, reversal of public opinion is possible given the example of the Brexit poll.
France's far-right National Front was also happy with the UK's decision to leave the EU. "Victory for freedom!" said the party leader Marine Le Pen, who called for a same referendum in France and other EU countries and believed that the British people had made the right choice because "what we thought was impossible yesterday has now become possible".
Meanwhile, the French government held an emergency meeting chaired by President Francois Hollande to discuss its response to the UK's Brexit.
Beatrix von Storch of Germany's eurosceptic AfD (Alternative fˆ¢r Deutschland) party, praising "Independence Day for Great Britain", welcomed the Brexit and claimed that the EU has failed as a political union.
Among the Nordic countries, leader of the Danish People's Party Kristian Thulesen Dahl pointed out that the EU has continued to infringe on the sovereignty of its member states and now suffers the consequence, urging it to pay attention to the growing euroscepticism in Europe.
Moreover, 53,000 Finnish people signed a petition in April requesting to get out of the eurozone, whereas Kaj Turunen, member of the governing coalition and the eurosceptic Finns party, said that it was not the time for Finland to leave the EU, while Timo Soini, its leader and the country's Foreign Minister, advised the EU to respect the result of the UK's Brexit referendum.
Tusk urges synergy among the rest
A Pew Research Centre survey found that among the EU member states, less than 50% of the public in Spain, France and Greece has a favorable view towards the EU, so that if a similar referendum is held in these countries, they would probably follow the UK to exit the EU.
The president of the European Council Donald Tusk admitted that the EU had gone through difficult times over the past years, and it was indeed a historic moment for the UK to quit, but it was not a moment for hysterical reactions and the remaining 27 member states should stay united.
Dr. Sven Biscop, director of the "Europe in the World" programme at the Egmont-Royal Institute for International Relations in Belgium, advised the EU to address the ongoing crises proactively and make efforts to boost the economy, create jobs and improve social welfare, only through which could people's confidence in the EU be rebuilt.
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