Brexit divides British government officials

The divisions continue to reign within the British government on the Brex issue, while the International Trade Minister rejected today the need for a post-Brex transition period supported by the finance minister.

In an interview for “Sunday Times”, Trade Minister Liam Fox said he did not participate in such discussions, even though they have already developed, on the issue of a possible three-year transition period following the rise of Great Britain from the European Union, predicted in March 2019.

Finance Minister Finance Philip Hammond had insisted that there was a broad consensus within the government to ease Brex's effects and avoid a brutal break tomorrow at Brex for the British.

Hammond added that, for this reason, possible tribulations for immigration, the <x0-cycal battle” for Brex supporters will not be implemented immediately and that the principle for free circulation of persons will be held for three years after Brex concrete.

Liam Fox implemented today confirming that this prospect conflicted with the outcome of the June 23rd 2016 referendum, during which 52 per cent of Britons voiced divorce with the EU.

“We have been clear, finding control of our borders was one of our top priorities”, he underlined.

The International Trade Minister received the support of former State Secretary for Brex David Jones, who has named a possible transition period very dangerous, goes to Atsh.

He accused Hammond of maneuvering at a time British Prime Minister Theresa May is on vacation in Italy.