Former EU bureaucrat Donald Tusk has said he hopes for a "Breturn" of the UK to the bloc in a betrayal of millions of Leave voters. Mr Tusk, now prime minister of Poland, was holding talks with Sir Keir Starmer on a new UK-Poland treaty to bolster both countries’ militaries and tackle people smuggling gangs.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Friday condemned what he called "the poison of antisemitism rising around the world" after a visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau, the former German Nazi concentration camp.

British PM says he saw 'sheer horror' at concentration camp which saw industrial-level killing as a 'collective endeavor by thousands of ordinary people'

Sir Keir Starmer has repeatedly ruled out rejoining the customs union or single market. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said he wants a “Breturn” rather than Brexit after discussing co-operation between the UK and EU in talks with Sir Keir Starmer on his visit to Warsaw.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer visited the Auschwitz death camp, marking the 80th anniversary of its liberation. He was profoundly impacted by the history of the site and pledged to combat antisemitism.

British prime minister Keir Starmer visited Poland on Friday to discuss border issues and military support for Warsaw.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has visited the site of the Nazi German extermination camp Auschwitz ahead of talks with Poland's leaders on security and tightening Britain's ties with the Europea

The Prime Minister visited the former Nazi concentration camp as he travelled to Poland to meet with the country’s political leaders.

Starmer later traveled to Warsaw to meet with President Andrzej Duda and Prime Minister Donald Tusk for talks on strengthening ... Starmer's statement noted the antisemitism that has been growing ...

open image in gallery Prime minister Sir Keir Starmer speaks during a press conference with Polish prime minister Donald Tusk in Warsaw ... fight the “poison of antisemitism”.

More than 1.1 million people were murdered at Auschwitz and historians say that most of them, about one million, were Jewish but the victims also included Poles, Roma and Soviet prisoners of war.View

After a misstep, Warsaw promises not to arrest the leaders of the Jewish state.