Boris Johnson's shocking prediction: EU to win battle with Britain for BURX

Former British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has again attacked the British Government on Monday, envisioning <x0fit> ” for the European Union, in negotiations on Brax with London, the AFP broadcast. Since leaving the post in July, Johnson has returned to the old work in the Eurospectic newspaper, the Daily Telegraph, publishing columnists in which he is attacked [...]
Former British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has again attacked the British Government on Monday, envisioning <x0fit> ” for the European Union, in negotiations on Brax with London, the AFP broadcast.
Since leaving the post in July, Johnson has returned to the old work in the Eurospectic newspaper, the Daily Telegraph, publishing columnists in which the Government of British Prime Ministers is attacked, Theresa May about the Brex negotiations.
In his last letter, Johnson has compared talks between the two sides to wrestling matches.
I am afraid that the inevitable result is victory for the EU, as the United Kingdom stands in a 12-star canvas that symbolically rotates around our semi-aware head”, he has said.
Johnson had a key role in the referendum campaign for Brex and was appointed foreign secretary in July 2016, when Britain had started negotiations with Brussels about how the removal from the bloc would take place.
He had withdrawn from his post along with former Secretary for Brex, David Davis, after Prime Minister May had unveiled Britain's plans to leave the common market, but holding the same part of the free trade for goods and agricultural products through a joint customs agreement and regulations with the bloc.
Johnson and his hardliners think such a pact keeps Britain very close to the bloc, until EU leaders have repeatedly declared that more compromises must be made.
Meanwhile, May, which is facing fierce campaigning within its own party, has reiterated Sunday that it would prefer Britain's departure from the EU without agreement rather than continue to make other concessions with Brussels.












