David Cameron will resign after summing up the referendum results

British Prime Minister David Cameron announced his intention to resign three months later. According to the BBC, according to him, the country should have a new prime minister to the Congress of the Conservative Party in October.

"I do not think that for me it will be the right decision to remain a captain who will lead our country to the next destination," Cameron said.

According to him, the new Prime Minister of Britain has to launch the process of leaving the country from the EU.

Cameron also promised that the results of the referendum would not bring sharp changes in the life of the British and noted that he respects the decision of voters who voted for the kingdom of the European Union.

Cameron actively advocated the preservation of Britain’s membership in the EU and noted that if the British vote for the country's exit from the European Union, this can jeopardize peace in Europe. Earlier, the prime minister warned that the exit from the EU will hit both the salaries of the British and the prices.

On Friday, it became known that most Great Britain citizens voted for the kingdom of the European Union. Brexit supporters gained 51.9 percent of the vote. 48.1 percent of voters voted against the exit from the EU.

In total, over 33.5 million people took part in the referendum. The most actively all over the exit from the EU voted in Boston (75.6 percent), Saut-Holland (73.6 percent) and CASL-punt (72.7 percent). Residents of Gibraltar (95.9 percent) wanted to stay in the EU most.

The voting results had a serious impact on the pounds of sterling - it decreased sharply when the number of votes for Britain exit from the EU exceeded the number of enemy votes. As of 4:10 in Moscow, the pound fell by 5.5 percent to $ 1.4. This is the largest simultaneous decline in the British currency in history. A little earlier, the rate reached 1.5 dollars per pound.

This is the only third nationwide referendum in the history of the United Kingdom. He was preceded by a violent campaign that lasted four months, during which supporters of Britain’s exit from the EU united under the slogan Vote Leave (“vote for the exit”), and Remain became the main slogan of their opponents (“stay”).