7 hours agoRejecting Theresa May's plan, what about Brex?
Periskopi(7 years ago)
(7 years ago)The prime minister of Great Britain, Theresa May, faced the deepest defeat tonight when the lower House of Parliament representatives rejected its deal on the Brex plan. But what is discussed by foreign connoisseurs of political circumstances is the depth or narrowness of loss to this agreement, China reports. [...]
But what is discussed by foreign connoisseurs of political circumstances is the depth or narrowness of loss to this agreement, China reports.
The British Government will have to present the Parliament “Planin B” within three days.
And if the MPs fail to comply again, some of the options are: The first, exit from the EU without agreement, and the law allows the release 29 March. The second option remains renegotiation with Brussels, which will take time and delay the entry of Article 50 to delay the Brex process.
A third option is holding new general elections as a way out of the system and securing a new mandate for the British prime minister's agreement.
But it will take two-thirds of the deputies to enable the holding of new elections, where the nearest day will be in 25 days.
Another option is a vote of confidence in the government, which they have hinted would require the labist opposition.
The problem is that the ruling conservatives fear losing to Labusists, and many MPs are in the position of turkey that will have to vote for Christmas.
Holding a referendum would also require this option, delaying the Brex process, while it will be very difficult not to say impossible, keeping it before 29 March the official date of Britain's EU exit, as it will take 22 weeks to hold a new referendum.
