Geographically, yes. But they've made it clear they don't want anything to do with us. Also, the 3-year period after brexit with all the whining about their 'deal' (knowing that what they wanted was legally impossible) was so annoying I'm kinda done with them. Too much drama for too long.
So I've stopped buying UK products and services (eg raspberry pi) and don't consider traveling there anymore. Just like I'm doing now with the US although the latter is more difficult to do.
In the context of so-called "European elites threatening freedom and democracy", the UK is very much included in that category, as this story demonstrated.
On the other point, while you can of course boycott anything for whatever reasons you want for as long as you want, you do realise that the UK has a different government now. One that opposed Brexit, and has already signed agreements for closer cooperation with the EU. I still boycott Dyson because of his support for Brexit, but boycotting an entire country because of the actions of a former government that is now in opposition seems a bit pointless.
I know, but I don't think labour is substantially different. They're still pushing for extreme privacy invasive measures (the latest one was only withdrawn due to pressure from the US), they recently introduced mandatory visas for EU visitors.
Like I said elsewhere, it's like with the US, the trust is just gone. Besides, the tories will come back sooner or later (or worse, reform UK). They're not gone.
I'm not going to switch back and forth. Maybe if they play nice for a decade or so I'll change my mind.
I think from the point of view of the US and elsewhere, the UK is in Europe and is European. They are aware they are not in the EU, but that doesn't matter as it's inappropriate to make EU synonymous with Europe. (The distinction is much like North America vs USA; if you said the former you definitely don't mean _just_ the latter).
