What are the attitudes of other European countries towards Britain's withdrawal from the EU?

EU countries have different concerns about Britain's withdrawal from the EU. Among them, the most prominent is the economic impact and the further rise of European skepticism. Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and other countries will suffer huge losses in the field of trade, not to mention Ireland, Malta and other relatively weak economies that have traditionally been closely linked with Britain. For France, Italy, the Netherlands, Austria, Denmark and other countries, besides reducing the economic impact, how to curb the contribution of Britain's withdrawal from the EU to domestic Eurosceptic forces is what they are more concerned about. Therefore, in the next negotiations between Britain and the EU on Britain's withdrawal from the EU, when to trigger Article 50 to start the process of Britain's withdrawal from the EU can avoid igniting the "enthusiasm" of the people in the EU countries, which will also be weighed by France, Germany and other countries in the negotiations. However, as far as the current situation is concerned, considering that in the latest polls, the French people dislike the EU more than Britain, the "referendum" is bound to become a trump card for the French far-right National Front to participate in the French general election next year. In addition, countries such as Sweden and Hungary, which have long cooperated closely with Britain on EU policies, are worried that their concerns, such as the reform of the single market and further attention to the sovereignty of member States, including the parliamentary power of member States, will hardly be taken seriously after Britain leaves the EU. Many Central and Eastern European countries, such as Poland, Slovakia, Lithuania, Romania, etc. There are often a large number of immigrants living and working in Britain, and they are more worried that Britain's withdrawal from the EU will affect their work and life opportunities in Britain. Finally, for Germany, Britain's withdrawal from the EU is not only a heavy blow to its efforts to promote European integration in terms of morale and procedures, but also an impact on Germany's continued promotion of the EU: at a time when France's economy is in recession and domestic contradictions are frequent, Germany originally hoped that Britain could play a more important role in the EU, which would not only buffer the huge contradictions between North and South Europe, but also prevent Germany from being too conspicuous in the EU and becoming the target of public criticism.