EU Council President Donald Tusk agreed, saying the mood in the EU now was sober but not defeatist
Juncker highlighted the initiatives in an annual State of the Union address that sought to counter euro scepticism
Juncker's speech also focused on security and economy and to find ways that EU nations can work together
He stressed that post-Brexit, the remaining member states had to stick together and that included increased responsibility for their defence
Talks between the 27 EU nations remaining in the bloc are likely to be challenging
Says the vote has ushered in uncertainty and would weigh on the growth
Turkey carried out fresh raids on Monday as the EU ministers were meeting in Brussels
Ratings agency cites uncertainty after Brexit as reason for downgrade
But despite having put the petition to parliament, it is unlikely to find much traction
He suggested holding a summit of the 27 EU countries without Britain in September to discuss the bloc's future
The per capita gross national income of the UK in 2014 was much higher than the per capita income of the entire EU
The order to completely lift the ban was to be submitted to the European Parliament for approval
Around 890,000 persons globally acquired EU citizenship
British, Irish and Commonwealth citizens aged 18 or over and resident in the UK or Gibraltar, plus Britons abroad who have lived in the UK in the the last 15 years, can cast their vote
The future of the UK economy is at the heart of the debate over whether to leave the European Union
The European Union may push back the date of its next regular summit so as not to coincide with Britain's referendum on whether to quit the bloc, an EU official said. The Brussels summit had been due to start on June 23, the date of the British vote. EU President Donald Tusk is now looking to hold the summit a few days later, the official said.
The deal aims to strangle the main route used by migrants travelling to the EU
The blacklist of nearly 150 people is in addition to sweeping economic sanctions against Russia's defence, financial and energy sectors
The bosses of a third of Britain's biggest companies warned on Tuesday that an exit from the European Union would put the economy at risk and threaten jobs.In a letter to the Times newspaper, bosses from big employers including telecoms group BT, retailers Marks & Spencer and Asda and oil firm BP joined forces to argue that access to the EU's single market enabled firms to grow and create jobs. The letter, signed by 36 of the bosses of FTSE 100 companies, is likely to be seized on by Prime Minister David Cameron who is battling to persuade Britons to remain in the 28-member bloc in a June 23 referendum. On Monday, the pound posted its biggest one-day loss in almost six years on concerns that Britain could vote to leave the bloc after the influential London mayor, Boris Johnson, said he would campaign for a British exit, or Brexit. "Business needs unrestricted access to the European market of 500 million people in order to continue to grow, invest and create jobs," the letter signed