Countries around the world are reacting to the news that the UK has voted to leave the EU.
Following a decisive victory for Brexit, David Cameron has announced his resignation, markets are in free fall and Nigel Farage has proclaimed "dawn is breaking on an independent United Kingdom."
Now, politicians in other EU countries are calling for referendums of their own. Marion Le Pen is leading calls for a "Frexit" or French-exit.
Not only will today's result represent seismic change in British politics, but its effects will be felt in countries around the EU and far beyond.
Here's how some of the main international newspapers are covering Brexit and what it means for both the UK and wider world.
France
Leading French broadsheet Le Monde says: "Panic ripples through European finances after Brexit"
The paper also predicts a 'crise constitutionnelle' or constitutional crisis for Scotland. Every region in Scotland voted to support Remain, prompting concerns a second independence referendum could now be on the cards.
Russia
In Russia, broadcasters have announced the result is a sign of British independence.
Germany
In Germany, Bild editor refers to the paper's cover yesterday which went viral after jokingly pledging to concede Wembley to the British in exchange for staying in the EU.
He tweeted: "No comfort in not having to concede Wembley to the Brits. Just sadness."
Meanwhile, in a sharp change from yesterday's jovial front page, Bild dubs the result "Europe's darkest day" or "Europas schwarzer Tag."
Spain
In Spain, a column leader writes: "look at the result this way, it was not the most logical, rational or desirable, but it was the most obvious" / "consideremos que la decisión de los votantes igual no era la más racional, lógica ni conveniente, pero quizá sí la más obvia."
Ireland
In Ireland, a leader writer calls Brexit a "nightmare". The result is expected to impact heavily on Ireland which conducts most of its trade with the UK. There are also security concerns amid fears Brexit could destablise the Northern Irish peace process.
The Irish Prime Minister is due to make a statement shortly.
