British prime minister's request for Brex deal vote rejected

British Parliament Speaker John Bercow has rejected the British Government's request to vote on Britain's European Union exit agreement.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has reached agreement with the EU for Brex last week, but it must also have the approval of Britain's parliament.

Bercow has said that the demand for a vote of the agreement has been brought before parliament on Saturday as well, so a double approval of the call would be “repeat” of the debate.

In the Senate held on Saturday, lawmakers have agreed that Johnson's agreement cannot be implemented until it returns to law, with approval of MPs.

The British government on the other hand insists that this state should leave the EU on October 31st.

While there are only 10 days to the date when the United Kingdom is scheduled to leave the European bloc, the terms of divorce are again unclear, since some British politicians seek agreement, others are leaving without a pact and there are rumours of second referendum.

Britain's European bloc exit decision has come after 52 per cent of voters have voted for Britain's EU exit 48 per cent who have rejected it in the referendum held in 2016.