Brexit: All you need to know about Britain's departure from the EU (II)

What's Article 50?

Article 50 is a plan for any country that wants out of the EU. It was created as part of the Lisbon Treaty ʹ an agreement signed by all EU states, which became law in 2009. Before this treaty, there was no formal mechanism for a country that leaves the EU.

It is too short to just five paragraphs, which stress that any member of the EU states who decides to leave the EU must announce the European Council and negotiate with the EU about its withdrawal. Then it says there are two years available to reach an agreement that this period of time can be extended if all agree on it, and that the existing state cannot participate in internal discussions about its departure to the EU.

What is the date when Britain will leave the EU?

For Britain to leave the EU, it must refer to Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, which gives two years to both sides to agree on terms of partition. Theresa May initiated this process on March 29th, implying that the United Kingdom has scheduled for evacuation Friday, March 29, 2019. This could be extended if all 28 EU member states agree on Britain leaving the EU.

What will happen to all EU laws in Britain?

Conservators are trying to bring about a Law Discouragement. This will end the validity of the EU law in Britain. This law is supposed to include all EU legislation within Britain's norms in a bloc, after which the government will decide for a period of which parts to continue holding, changing or removing.

Labusists have said they will take into account that Empowering Law if they win elections, but they lost them. Now they are demanding a number of changes in this law before supporting it as such.

Who will negotiate Britain's departure from the EU?

Theresa May created a government department, run by the veteran and the conservative MP and the EU's campaign militant David Davis, who would take responsibility for Brex. Former Defence Secretary Liam Fox, who was also on the run from the EU, was given a new job as secretary of international trade, and Boris Johnson, who was the leader of the remote campaign, was given duties as foreign secretary. These three are set to play their roles in negotiating with the EU and to try for new international agreements, even though the final word means May as prime minister.

How long will Britain take to leave the EU?

Since there is Article 50, Britain has been available for its withdrawal for two years. But, no one really knows how the Brex process will work... Former Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond, appointed as senior official by Theresa May, was for Britain to stay in the EU during the referendum campaign and, according to him, Britain would take six years until it completed the evacuation negotiations. The outgoing conditions of Britain must be adopted by 27 state parliaments -- a process that will take several years, Hammond said.

Why does Brex last so long?

The removal of 43-year-old treaties and agreements covering thousands of different issues would never be a job that would be completely on the straight line. And it's complicated because it's never been done before. Trade deal post-Brexit It seems to be the hardest part of negotiations because it requires a unanimous approval of more than 30 regional states and parliaments across Europe, some of which may be holding referenda.

The expected focus of negotiations between Britain and the EU

Theresa May has made it clear that Britain will not try to stay on the common EU market, but this strategy has now been questioned by the results of the general elections, with some of the MPs, and the Labusist Party as the consolidated opposition dealt with by the strategy in question.

Labusists have said they want Britain to keep all benefits of being in a common market, even though this does not mean that you must be a member of the EU. By remaining in the common market, it means that Britain will be under the favourable circumstances of the European Court of Justice and that it should allow unlimited migration to the EU, according to the rules of freedom of movement. We found other seas about the priorities of Prime Minister May's negotiations in the letter that officially promoted the process of leaving the EU on 29 March.

Prime Minister Theresa May says she wants Britain to reach a new customs union agreement with the EU. In this country, states agree not to impose tariffs on other goods and have a common fee on goods coming from abroad. Currently, Great Britain is part of the Customs Union, but this prevents it from negotiating with other states.

What does a mild and strong guy mean?

These terms are increasingly used as the focus of debates on terms of Britain's departure from the EU. There is no precise definition of either, but both refer to Britain's close relations with the European Union after Brexitı.

So at an extreme, Brexit '%i “strong” could include Britain's refusal to compromise on issues such as free movement of people, even if leaving the common market occurs. On the other hand, Brexit '%i “soft” can follow the same path as Norway, which is a member of the common market, with which it should accept the free movement of people as a result.

What if no agreement with the EU occurs?

Prime Minister May says leaving the EU without a deal would be better than signing a bad deal. Without a contract in trade, Britain will have to operate under the rules of the World Trade Organisation, which could mean controls and customs duties.

Labusists say the idea of leaving without a deal is not an option and that it would lead MPs to say their word of final Brexitʹ agreement, but they have ruled out the possibility of a second referendum on terms of this agreement.

Some say leaving the common market would make a little difference because Britain's trade partners in the EU would not want to start a trade war. Others say it would mean greater costs in buying and selling goods to British businesses.

There are also questions about what will happen to Britain's position as a global financial center, without access to the common market, and also the issue of land border between the United Kingdom and Ireland. It is also concern that Britons living in the EU may lose residence rights and access to free health care.

What happens to the citizens of the EU living in Britain?

All EU nationals with a legitimate position in Britain for at least five years will be able to apply for the “status stay” and can take the family with them, this could happen under a 15-page proposal submitted by Theresa May.

She says she wants to provide security to the 3.2 million citizens of the EU who live in Britain as well as to the citizens of the European Economic Zone (EAA) and Switzerland.

But any agreement on their legal status in the future should be mutual and also provide security to the 1.2 million Britons living in Europe after Britain leaves the European Union, which is expected to take place on 29 March 2019, she says.

Michael Barnier, who is leading the EU-led negotiations on Brex, said he wants at the same level of protection that citizens currently have under EU law. He has also sought more clarity from the British government.

What happens to British citizens working in European countries?

Much depends on the kind of agreement between Britain and the EU. If the government decides to impose labour permit restrictions on EU countries, then other countries must have reciprocity, implying that the British must apply for working visas in their respective countries.

What about the citizens? The EU that want to work in Britain?

Again, it depends on whether the British government decides to apply the labour permit system, which currently applies to citizens who are not part of the EU, limiting access to skilled professionals where there is a shortage. The advice to citizens suggests that their rights have not yet changed and are required to contact them if they feel they have been discriminated against.

What does a drop in the price rate mean for stores?

People who travel outside Britain have noticed after the Brexit vote their pounds are worth less than the euro or the dollar. Daily expenses have an impact and matter in this regard. Even if the pounds restore its value, money experts expect it to stay at least 10% lower for a longer term than it was on July 23rd.

This means that importing material goods will cost more to prices for food, clothing, and household goods, which have only begun to be seen, and the issue was especially illustrated by the harsh discussion between Tescoé and Marmité's processors about whether prices at stores should be redefined or not.

Will immigration be reduced?

Prime Minister Theresa May has said that one of the main messages she has received from votes for evacuation is that the British people want to see a reduction in integration. It has also said that this issue will be the focus of Brex '%s' talks and that it remains committed to lowering net migration between the number entering and emerging into the state to a stable “ ”, which, according to it, would be below 100,000 persons annually.

The net migration in Britain was estimated to be 248,000 in 2016. A drop of 88,000 by 2015. In the total number of people who had taught Britain 264,000 were citizens outside the EU, 250,000 EU citizens and 74,000 British citizens. Thus, 117,000 EU citizens had left Britain, in a total of 339,000 immigrants./Periscopi/

Alex Hunt and Brian Wheeler, who translated it and adapted Periscope.