Britain’s return to the EU？ Downing Street says ＂No＂ to Ursula von der Leyen.

　　[Global Times reporter Liu Ming] European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen recently said that Britain is moving towards "returning to the EU", but a spokesman for the British Prime Minister’s Office refuted this view on November 29th.

　　According to the European edition of the US "Political News Network", on November 28th, local time, when asked if Britain could rejoin the EU, Ursula von der Leyen said that it was up to the next generation to "correct" Britain’s "Brexit" mistake: "I always told my children that if things were screwed up, we had to find a way to solve them. Therefore, I also believe that my personal views on the direction of (Britain) are clear. " Earlier this year, Britain and the European Union reached the Windsor Framework Agreement on Northern Ireland’s regional trade arrangement, which Ursula von der Leyen called "a new beginning for old friends".

　　Ursula von der Leyen’s remarks quickly triggered a backlash in Britain. The British "Guardian" said that on November 29, when asked if Prime Minister Sunak believed that Britain would return to the EU, his spokesman said that Sunak did not think that Britain was in danger after "Brexit". He said, "It is through ‘ Brexit ’ Freedom, we can consider further strengthening the immigration system; It is through ‘ Brexit ’ Only by gaining freedom can we ensure that British patients can get medicines faster. "

　　Sunak’s appointment of former British Prime Minister David Cameron as Foreign Minister in November triggered speculation about Britain’s "return to the EU". Cameron said recently that he was "determined" to work closely with Brussels and hoped that Britain would become a "friend, neighbor and partner" of the EU. According to the European Commission, Cameron and European Commission Vice-President Shevcovic met in Brussels on November 29th to establish a new "personal contact". Stamer, leader of the British Labor Party, expressed the hope to improve relations with the EU and further cooperate on issues such as veterinary standards.

　　According to the poll data released by the British survey company on November 29, 57% of the British people support returning to the EU single market. Another 52% of Britons believe that "Brexit" is a wrong decision.