Prime Minister John Key will meet outgoing British Prime Minister David Cameron in London next week.

Former British PM Tony Blair has suggested Britain may opt for a second vote as more than one million Brits who voted to 'leave' change their minds.

COMMENT: Democratic wrong turn has shaken both sides and left nation in tailspin.

US and Chinese online travel sites have reported a jump in queries about UK holidays since Britain voted to leave the European Union.

COMMENT: The political and financial market aftershocks of the Brexit vote will eventually subside.

COMMENT: So the wheels are now rolling for Britain's exit from the European Union. The impacts are bound to be substantial.

COMMENT: In light of recent events, some of newly discovered William Shakespeare's work is eerily prescient. Excerpts follow.

COMMENT: At the rate this country's going, there will be no United Kingdom anymore, just a place called Britain, which used to be great.

New Zealand's experience may now provide a useful road map for the UK after brexit.

Defence leaders from both sides of the Atlantic scrambled this week to play down the impact of Britain's decision to leave the European Union.

First there was shock. Now comes the anger.

Dairy, meat and wine industries anticipate toll on sales as British vote strengthens currency and upsets market.

The PM says an apology from UKIP leader Nigel Farage for London turning its back on New Zealand when it joined the Common Market is unnecessary.

COMMENT: Culturally constructed ignorance played a major role in the Brexit vote, as we shall see after a bit of explanation.

UKIP leader says Britain should never have turned its back on New Zealand when it joined the Common Market.

COMMENT: By winning the referendum, Nigel Farage has reshaped his country in his own image, writes Robert Colvile.

COMMENT: Nearly everyone I went to school with in a very working class part of England voted for Leave. Everyone I went to university with voted to Remain.

COMMENT: Where Britain now goes, others will follow. For all those who want to see a better European future, that is an enticing prospect.

Here are five markets to watch for a sign of where things are headed following the Brexit result.

A spate of racist incidents have Britons concerned the Brexit result is emboldening extremist elements in society.

I knew it would be close, but I didn't see that coming. I wasn't nearly as wrong-footed as financial markets, though.

On paper, Britain's vote to exit the European Union will change little in the short term. But in reality, a lot is already changing.

Helen Clark is one of 11 candidates seeking the job, each of whom has held a public job interview with the UN General Assembly.

Foreign Minister Murray McCully says there could well be advantages for New Zealand in Britain's shock vote to quit the European Union.

More countries will follow Britain out of the EU unless there is significant reform, according to a string of nations both inside and outside the EU.

United Kingdom's break-up looks increasingly likely as country comes to terms with shock results of EU vote.

Like millions of people around the world, Italian immigrant Alejandro Majnoler was trying to make sense of a British exit from the European Union.

COMMENT: I am convinced markets have over-reacted to the Brexit vote. There should have been a negative reaction. Markets were not expecting this outcome.

COMMENT: All those Facebook shares, Twitter hashtags and Snapchat videos couldn't save Britain's youth from being the big losers in the Brexit referendum.