6 minutes agoGreat Britain's government rejects possibility of second referendum
Periskopi(7 years ago)
(7 years ago)British ministers have declared that the government is not preparing for a second referendum regarding the rise of Great Britain from the European Union. They are hoping that Theresa Mayt's agreement will likely get the necessary votes in the assembly if some changes are made in it. Prime Minister May had postponed the vote [...]
Prime Minister May had postponed the agreement vote in the assembly last week because it was believed the agreement would not pass. It took more time to convince sceptical MPs to vote on it. On the other hand, official Brussels has declared that they are willing to help this process, but have made it clear they will not renegotiate the agreement.
When less than four months are left before Britain is forced to leave the EU, the biggest trade and foreign policy change is bringing only divisions in the assembly and among the population. Many politicians have cited it as an opportunity to hold a second referendum or exit the bloc without an agreement.
The current government leader survived a no-confidence vote by MPs from his party last week, but opposition parties are demanding that a no-confidence motion be held in the assembly again next week.
