Germans beg Britain: Do not leave the EU, we will lack beer and tea

Annegret Kramp-Carrenbauer, who last month won the CDU elections, joined some important political, business and cultural figures in an open letter written for The Times, argued why Britain should not leave the bloc.

“Britiania is part of what we created as European” written on paper. We'd miss Great Britain if it went away, especially in these difficult times. So the British need to know: we ask them from the bottom of their heart to stay”.

The letter says they respect the British people's solution to leave the EU, but if Britain decides to stay, the door will always be open to them.

Referring to the two countries' common history, the group said Britain had not surrendered after World War II and had welcomed Germany back into the European community, despite all of it. The Germans haven't forgotten this, so we're grateful to them for this.

“Anyway, if Britain finally decides to leave the European Union, then let them know there will always be friends in Germany and Europe”, they said. However, the British must know that we believe no solution is irreversible”.

We're gonna miss the legendary black mood of the Britons and going to the liquor store after working on a beer. Also, we're going to miss our milk tea and driving on the left side. As well, we'll never see Christmas pantonism again.”

But, most of all, we're going to miss the people of Britain our friends” continues their letter.

Kramp-Carrenbauer was the first signatory of the letter, but other politicians, including the leader of the Social Democratic Party, Adrea Anhles, Green Chiefs and the head of the German Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee, joined.

The signatories list included German Federation of Industry President Daimler and Airbus senior leaders, as well as sports and cultural figures such as former German football player Jens Lehmann and singer Campino.

The demand came days after catastrophic consequences were envisioned in Berlin if the BERXIT agreement was not reached and was signaled to the possibility of Big Britain's stay in the EU.

During yesterday's day, the German Parliament adopted a law on the transition of Brexiï, which will only go into effect if this transition period starts, previously lasting until the end of 2020. German Foreign Minister Heiko Mass said the ball is now British and that the time for games is over.

Following the British Parliament's vote against Brexitić, Kramp-Carrenbauer said Germany would never block the path if London decides to stay in the EU. / P ERISCOPIA