Brexit: Latest News, Comment, Reviews and Features
From the BBC
Cartoonists from across the world give their take on Brexit
As the UK prepares to leave the European Union, cartoonists from around the world have been giving their take on the political and social implications of Brexit.
Some of the most striking cartoons have depicted the UK as a ship setting sail into uncharted waters, or as a person walking away from a group of friends. Others have focused on the potential economic and political consequences of Brexit, such as job losses or a rise in nationalism.
The cartoons offer a unique perspective on the complex and often confusing issue of Brexit. They can help us to understand the different perspectives on Brexit, and to see the issue in a new light.
Here are some of the most thought-provoking Brexit cartoons from around the world:
- A cartoon by Dave Brown for The Independent shows Britannia, the female personification of the UK, standing on a cliff edge, looking out to sea. The caption reads, "Brexit: The golden age beckons."
- A cartoon by Peter Brookes for The Times shows a group of people standing around a table, with one person holding a Union Jack flag. The caption reads, "Brexit: The great escape."
- A cartoon by Gerald Scarfe for The Sunday Times shows a group of people sitting at a table, with one person holding a plate of food. The caption reads, "Brexit: The feast of fools."
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