THREAD: #BrexitDay around the world 
"What comes after Brexit? The island is turning into a laboratory that is looking for a new way between globalization and national identity" -
@buchsteiner in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ)
@buchsteiner in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ)
"Brexit will be more difficult for the British than for the EU; not least because it threatens their national unity. But the EU also faces fundamental problems: there are Eurosceptics in other EU member states" - @mathieuvonrohr in @derspiegel
"...children born on Friday, 31 January 2020 will learn that their day of birth is a historic date. At school, in their history textbooks, they will read that this date marks the end of a remarkable destiny and adventure." - Sonia Delesalle-Stolper in @libe
"...1 February opens a chapter which could become a source of envy if the British demonstrate all the agility of which they are known to be capable" - Editorial in @lemondefr
Belgian financial daily @tijd writes in English: "As we understand, Brexit is about democracy. And we accept the decision taken by the British people. We regret Brexit, but we accept it and hope this is not the end."
"The first exit from this historic club forces the 27 to consider the viability of its model of political coexistence. The Brexit countdown is ending and another one is beginning towards a new Europe which, in turn, puts its own survival at stake." - @elpais_espana
"One feels rather tired, if not bored, one wishes to turn the page, and not to deal more with the obsession that tormented us and them for almost four years." Italy's @repubblica on #Brexitday
"Brexit is to a certain extent a state of mind. Brexit is a British variation of Trump's Make America Great Again. After all, the supporters of the American president and Brexit supporters are made of the same stuff." - Czech Republic's @SeznamZpravy
"...all the talk of ‘see you again’ is a sham. Should the British ever rejoin a European community, it would be an organisation significantly different from the EU in its current form. Should this be considered a bad thing?” - Austria's Der Standaard
