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The fallout from Britain's European Union (EU) referendum was nothing short of unexpected. The pound plummeted to its lowest level in the past 31 years while investor sentiment soured on the uncertainties, battering the global market.
But whether voters worried about these effects, the referendum on the EU exit was what it was: a ringing indictment of surging immigration and the sense that EU institutions were intruding on British sovereignty.
Among the campaigners roaming Cornmarket Street at Oxford on the day of the European Union referendum, one person stood out by holding a sign carrying a bold statement: 'Ask me why these Vote Leave leaflets are lying'.
The simple poster, written with a black marker over a white paper, was held by Holly Hathrell, a 23-year-old graduate student of Oxford University. Vote Leave, whom she accused of dishonesty, is the official campaign supporting the United Kingdom (UK) withdrawal from the European Union (EU), better known as Brexit.
FollOwing the highway going from Jerusalem to the Negev in southern Israel, I was reminded of the green landscape of Java's rice fields. Areas that were once desert show no trace of what we often read about in the scriptures. Extensive, fertile fields of wheat and potatoes dominate both sides of the road. These are interspersed with orchards of citrus fruits, pomegranates, cherries and avocados.
At the end of March, during my journey with four other journalists from Indonesia, Israeli foreign ministry's deputy spokesman Oren Rozenblat, who accompanied us, proudly explained it all. He said that while many in other countries cut down their forests, perhaps Israel is the only country that ensures it has many more trees today than 100 years ago. When his forefathers began arriving there from all over the world, he said, the region now controlled by Israel was nothing more than a barren desert. "With technology, we changed all that," he declared.
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