UK Prime Minister David Cameron has addressed Members of Parliament for the first time since Brexit saying although Britain is leaving the EU, it must not turn its back on Europe.
But just days on from the historic referendum where more than half of British people voted to leave the European Union, the UK is dealing with a number of other political aftershocks.
While there are speculations as to who will replace David Cameron as Prime Minister after he announced he would be stepping down from his role, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is facing a vote of no-confidence from a number of politicians from his own party.
Our UK correspondent Martha Holeyman reports.
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SCRIPT
Following the country's decision to leave the European Union, pressure has mounted on politicians to reassure the British people which way the Brexit path is headed, and who exactly will lead the way.
This comes after UK Prime Minister David Cameron said he would be quitting his role, and looks to be replaced by the Autumn.
During the first cabinet meeting since the vote, Mr Cameron told the House of Commons the result of the referendum must be respected.
CLIP (David Cameron): "It was not the result I wanted, nor the outcome I believe is best for the country I love. But there can be no doubt about the result. Of course, I don't take back what I said about the risks. It is going to be difficult. We've already seen there are going to be adjustments within our economy, complex constitutional issues and challenging new negotiations to undertake with Europe."
Earlier, Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osbourne commented on that adjustment to the economy after the result of Brexit saw the pound hit a 31-year low against the dollar.
Mr Osborne who backed the remain campaign said the UK can weather the storm ahead.
CLIP (George Osborne): "It will not be plain sailing in the days ahead. But let me be clear, you should not underestimate our resolve. We were prepared for the unexpected and we are equipped for whatever happens."
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has his own storm to weather, as his party also faces turmoil.
Mr Corbyn has recently appointed a new shadow cabinet, after more than half of his ministers resigned in protest of his his ability as leader.
But Jeremy Corbyn isn't the only one facing uncertainty at the moment - the past few days have left many British people feel a mix of emotions during what has been a turbulent time in British politics.
VOX: "Everything is now falling apart, because the people who called for an exit haven't got a plan."
"For me personally it will be a positive, but for my children and grandchildren it will be a negative, I feel sorry for them."
"We need unification because the country's exactly split."
Leadership is the big question many people are asking - who will take over as Prime Minister and be responsible for triggering Article 50 which will kick off the UK's split from the EU?
Many have speculated who the likely candidates are, but politicians are keeping their cards close to their chest.
Elsewhere in Europe, discussions have been taking place about Britain's divorce from the EU.
While France and Germany's leaders have been discussing what should happen next - US Secretary of State John Kerry has warned the EU not to punish Britain for its decision.
Back in the UK it seems a number of issues need resolving before the matter of pushing forward a Brexit can take a front seat.
But just days on from the historic referendum where more than half of British people voted to leave the European Union, the UK is dealing with a number of other political aftershocks.
While there are speculations as to who will replace David Cameron as Prime Minister after he announced he would be stepping down from his role, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is facing a vote of no-confidence from a number of politicians from his own party.
Our UK correspondent Martha Holeyman reports.
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SCRIPT
Following the country's decision to leave the European Union, pressure has mounted on politicians to reassure the British people which way the Brexit path is headed, and who exactly will lead the way.
This comes after UK Prime Minister David Cameron said he would be quitting his role, and looks to be replaced by the Autumn.
During the first cabinet meeting since the vote, Mr Cameron told the House of Commons the result of the referendum must be respected.
CLIP (David Cameron): "It was not the result I wanted, nor the outcome I believe is best for the country I love. But there can be no doubt about the result. Of course, I don't take back what I said about the risks. It is going to be difficult. We've already seen there are going to be adjustments within our economy, complex constitutional issues and challenging new negotiations to undertake with Europe."
Earlier, Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osbourne commented on that adjustment to the economy after the result of Brexit saw the pound hit a 31-year low against the dollar.
Mr Osborne who backed the remain campaign said the UK can weather the storm ahead.
CLIP (George Osborne): "It will not be plain sailing in the days ahead. But let me be clear, you should not underestimate our resolve. We were prepared for the unexpected and we are equipped for whatever happens."
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has his own storm to weather, as his party also faces turmoil.
Mr Corbyn has recently appointed a new shadow cabinet, after more than half of his ministers resigned in protest of his his ability as leader.
But Jeremy Corbyn isn't the only one facing uncertainty at the moment - the past few days have left many British people feel a mix of emotions during what has been a turbulent time in British politics.
VOX: "Everything is now falling apart, because the people who called for an exit haven't got a plan."
"For me personally it will be a positive, but for my children and grandchildren it will be a negative, I feel sorry for them."
"We need unification because the country's exactly split."
Leadership is the big question many people are asking - who will take over as Prime Minister and be responsible for triggering Article 50 which will kick off the UK's split from the EU?
Many have speculated who the likely candidates are, but politicians are keeping their cards close to their chest.
Elsewhere in Europe, discussions have been taking place about Britain's divorce from the EU.
While France and Germany's leaders have been discussing what should happen next - US Secretary of State John Kerry has warned the EU not to punish Britain for its decision.
Back in the UK it seems a number of issues need resolving before the matter of pushing forward a Brexit can take a front seat.