The UK government dismissed criticisms that Brexit had been a failure, asserting that the country's departure from the European Union has brought numerous benefits.

In response to Nigel Farage's statement that "Brexit has failed," Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's spokesperson stated that the prime minister has consistently emphasized the positive outcomes resulting from Brexit.

William Cash, a prominent eurosceptic within the ruling Conservative Party, accused the government of implementing trivial and outdated changes by announcing plans to repeal approximately 600 out of nearly 4,000 EU laws by year-end.

Although opinion polls indicate that a majority of the public now regrets leaving the EU, economists argue that Brexit is not solely responsible for the country's anticipated slower economic growth compared to other major economies.

The government, led by staunch Brexit supporter Sunak, asserts that Britain is thriving with newfound freedoms. Meanwhile, the opposition Labour Party has no plans to seek readmission to the EU if it wins the upcoming general election scheduled for next year.

Farage has voiced criticism of the Conservative government's handling of Brexit implementation, claiming that the UK is now regulating its businesses more than when it was an EU member. He specifically pointed out issues with takeover regulation and corporation tax, arguing that they are driving businesses away. Farage stated, "We've mismanaged this totally."

When asked about concerns from businesses struggling with government bureaucracy, Sunak's spokesperson emphasized that the prime minister is committed to ensuring that the UK remains an attractive country for investment and maintains a business-friendly environment.