Britain voted to quit the bloc on June 23, 2016 - but Adam Poole, 56, from Swindon, is refusing to accept the result - and is determined to reverse it. He told the London Economic website the march - which he is planning for May 9, which Brussels has designated Europe Day -would send a signal to Brexiteers attempting to focus on life outside the EU.
Mr Poole explained: “It’s a simple statement: we haven’t gone away and we are not going to go away and it’s an opportunity for us all to get together after the pandemic and celebrate Europe Day.
“It’s important to say to the current government and the rest of the Leave campaign, Dominic Cummings and Nigel Farage: ‘You have not won anything, and it’s not over, not by a long shot.
“'We don’t think what you have done is right, we are not going to get over it and we are going to be here until we are back in the EU.’”
Mr Poole insisted the event was open to anyone interested in Brexit and the EU.
READ MORE: Dream on, Nicola! Sturgeon living in 'fantasy land', warns expert
He said: “I am open to anybody and that includes people who changed their minds and people who are genuinely open-minded about the whole issue.
“I think one of the main problems is that people are divided in two polarising groups who aren’t open to dialogue.
“Come along and let the world know that the rejoin movement is here, the pro-EU movement is here and come meet fellow Europeans.
“I am hoping it will be a positive, fun, family day out.”
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9.51am update: Take THAT, Brussels! Brexit Britain retains crown as European finance centre – new report
Brexit Britain has kept its crown as Europe's biggest financial centre, a collection of figures and data has indicated.
Despite leaving the bloc in December 2020, a new report from the European Banking Authority (EBA) revealed the UK retains the majority of highly paid bankers in the EU.
It revealed 71 percent of the 4,963 bankers in the top pay category across the bloc were in the UK in 2019.
This is despite the annual survey of bankers revealing that 95 bankers earning more than €1million (￡850,000) left Britain ahead of its departure from the European Union.
9.27am update: Now Alastair Campbell attacks broadcasters for being scared of using the word 'Brexit'
Alastair Campbell has attacked broadcasters for being scared of using the word "Brexit" in his latest tweet.
Taking to Twitter on Wednesday, Mr Campbell made comments about job data being mentioned on the news and took yet another jab at Brexit.
He went on to say: “Watched news on job vacancies figures.
Presented as some kind of success when a lot of them are the jobs leading to rotting fruit, immobile lorries and understaffed hospitality, caused by EU exodus." Mr Campbell then added: “The determination of broadcasters to avoid saying the word ‘Brexit’ is weird.”
8.50am update: EU ticking time bomb as bloc 'as we know it won't exist in 2023' - economist
The EU is a ticking time bomb and will "not exist as we know it" in two years' time, according to an economist who made the doomsday prediction almost a decade ago.
Professor Patrick Minford said: “This updates the forecast for the latest numbers and shows we are on course for 8 percent growth in 2021 and another eight percent in 2022.”
In the Liverpool Investment Letter, the former Economists for Brexit member expressed a desire for the UK to “pursue a bold tax cutting strategy for growth and levelling up”.
The fellow at the Centre for Brexit Policy told Express.co.uk: “The Letter also highlights the need for a positive programme of tax cuts, reformed regulation and spending to support and boost growth.
“This extra growth will more than pay off the short term rise in debt."
8.20am update: Brexit bounce back! Escaping EU to launch vaccination drive 'connected' to economic boost
Margaret Thatcher's former adviser has said the UK's recent economic bounce back is "connected" to Britain's departure from the European Union.
Patrick Minford, Brexit-backing Professor from Cardiff University, noted the importance of a well-ordered vaccine drive away from the EU.
He said: “The bounce back is largely due to the vaccination success and yes, this was connected to being outside the EU so the Government could move fast, without worrying about EU state aid rules, and using our own medical regulator.”
Outside of the EU and with it the European Medicines Agency, the UK was able to push ahead with approving doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.
7.54am update: It's NOT working! Fresh Brexit battle looms as Frost set to ignite new row over hated deal
A major Brexit battle is at risk of breaking out over the Northern Ireland Protocol as the UK Government could demand an extension to grace periods for key products which expire next month.
The Protocol, part of the Brexit divorce deal agreed by the UK and Brussels, effectively keeps Northern Ireland in the EU's single market for goods.
This means checks on goods being sent from Great Britain into the single market in some cases could result in prohibitions on certain products that do not comply with EU rules.
Following unionist anger over the Protocol at Stormont, Brexit minister Lord Frost put forward plans to renegotiate the Protocol, which he set out in a Command Paper last month.
7.39am update: Dream on, Nicola! Sturgeon living in 'fantasy land' as dire ￡300BN national debt laid bare
Nicola Sturgeon's SNP is living on "fantasy island" if it thinks the EU would permit an independent Scotland to join the bloc with a national debt amounting to ￡300billion, a UK economist has warned.