It's been 10 years since the referendum that saw the UK vote narrowly to leave the European Union, with 52% opting to get out and 48% preferring to remain.
The vote on 23 June 2016 was followed by years of agonising negotiations and political turmoil in the UK, before the country finally officially left the bloc in early 2020.
While the time may have flown by, some of the conflicting claims about whether Brexit would be a benefit or a disaster for the country have not.
From the economy to immigration, the Irish border and security, arguments about whether the UK's departure from the EU was a good thing or not persist to this day, even though polls show that the majority of the public believe Brexit is a failure.
The Cube, Euronews' fact-checking team, revisited some of the biggest points of contention during the 2016 campaign and how they hold up today.
