Conservative and hostile to outsider gatherings in the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden and France have requested submissions on participation of the union, while Italy's 5-Star development said it would seek after its own proposition for a vote on the euro.
In Slovakia, which assumes control over the European Union's pivoting six-month administration in July, the counter movement, against euro People's Party-Our Slovakia stunned numerous in a March race when it won 8 percent of the vote, or right around 210,000 votes, to enter parliament surprisingly.
"Residents of Great Britain have chosen to reject the diktat from Brussels. Ample opportunity has already past for Slovakia to leave the sinking European "Titanic" too," the gathering said on its site.
Slovak law requires an appeal to get 350,000 marks from the nation of 5.4 million for a submission to be held. The aftereffects of a submission are lawfully official if the turnout surpasses 50 percent of every qualified voter.
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As indicated by a Focus sentiment survey discharged a week ago, 62.1 percent of voters would pick in a choice to stay in the EU while 22.6 percent would vote leave in Slovakia.
Taking after the British vote to leave, Geert Wilders, pioneer of the Dutch hostile to outsider PVV party, said he would make a Dutch submission on EU enrollment a focal subject of his crusade to end up head administrator in one year from now's parliamentary race.
France's far right National Front gathering additionally required a choice, cheering a Brexit vote it trusts can support its eurosceptic plan, as did the counter movement Danish People's Party (DF), a partner of Denmark's correct inclining government.
On Thursday, Britons voted to leave the 28-country EU, compelling the abdication of Prime Minister David Cameron and managing the greatest hit to the European venture of more noteworthy solidarity since World War Two.
(Reporting By Tatiana Jancarikova; Editing by Toby Chopra)
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