British Prime Minister Prepares for Road to Brexit

British Prime Minister Theresa May is expected to deliver an extremely important speech in the next three weeks, where she will describe future relations Britain wants to have with the European Union. Before that happens, the cabinet's top ministers will give speeches in a campaign that has taken the name “rway to Brexit” [...]
Before that happens, the cabinet's top ministers will give speeches in a campaign that has taken the name “road to Brexit” by “Down Street No.108x3> officials. Security, transfer of powers, workers' rights, and trade are expected to be among the main topics to be discussed.
Prime Minister May has come under pressure from Brussels and its party to determine its vision of Britain after it has separated from the European Union. May is expected to publicize this vision of its own, after first talking with cabinet members at the “Cruees” residence.
Foreign Secretary-General is expected to launch a series of speeches Wednesday, while domestic sources say Boris Johnson will aim to unite the pro Brex and those against secession.
Even Secretary for “Brexit”, David Davis, and Trademan Liam Fox will also speak without forgetting Minister for Cabinet David Lidington, who supported the position in the European bloc in the first few years' referendum.
But the two most prominent ministers who voted for the position, the Chancellor and the Home Secretary, will not give speeches. “No. 10” is justified in the fact that Philip Hammond has recently spoken at the Davos summit, while the prime minister will effectively cover Amber Rud's field when she gives the security speech next Saturday.
May is expected to detail the “security partnership” that Great Britain wants to preserve with the EU. However, all this comes after chief European negotiator Michel Barnier warned that the transition period between “Brexit” should not be taken as a “well-being”.
He stressed that the substantial disagreement remains to be resolved and that there are some “problems in understanding Britain's” position. Following his comments, Davis said it was “surved” to hear that Barnier was unclear about the British stance on the transition period.












