Beppe Grillo, the founder of the anti-establishment 5-Star Movement, talks during a march in support of the 'No' vote in the upcoming constitutional reform referendum in Rome, Italy November 26, 2016. REUTERS/Remo Casilli
BRUSSELS/ROME (Reuters) - After being rejected by the Liberals, Italy's anti-establishment 5-Star Movement on Tuesday went back to its alliance with UKIP in the European Parliament and on its return gave up a leading role in the grouping.
UKIP's founder Nigel Farage said that all differences with 5-Star had been resolved "in an amicable manner" despite 5-Star's founder, Beppe Grillo, on Monday writing a post on his blog, the party's main mouthpiece, bidding farewell to Farage.
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