For the first time since the Brexit in 2016, the British Isles begin a movement of rapprochement to the European continent.
The Labour government of Keir Starmer has formalized a 'new strategic partnership' with the EU, signaling a shift after years of disputes and distrust.
Central to this agreement is a defense and security pact, improving military cooperation and possible British participation in the European SAFE fund.
Concessions include the indefinite removal of health checks for UK products in the EU and the maintenance of access to British waters for French, Belgian and Dutch fishermen until 2038.
Despite these advances, the anti-European rhetoric persists in the UK, highlighting the lasting trauma of Brexit.
Conclusion: The 'new partnership' reflects the attractiveness of the EU, the beginning of a realization in the UK and the need for pragmatism in rebuilding the relationship in these difficult times.