Fear of possible turmoil in Britain about Brex

One such signal was Japan's car manufacturer Nissan's announcement of leaving Britain.

America's Voice correspondent Henry Ridgwell reports from London that according to a recent survey, a third of British businesses can leave the country as a result of Brex.

Meanwhile, the government's secret plans for emergency cases hosting the queen's evacuation from the Buckingham Palace in case of unrest were Britain leaving the EU without any agreement.

For decades Japanese firms have used Britain as the gate to Europe. But the Nissan company's decision to shift to Japan the production of the X-Train model has caused anxiety. British Business Minister Greg Clark explains:

I worry because they have noticed the uncertainty related to Brex and I think it's a serious signal for all of us in parliament, that the time has come to solve this uncertainty. ”

As Britain's ties weaken, Japan and the EU are celebrating the signing of a trade agreement that will include a third of the gross global production. During a visit to Tokyo on Monday, Chancellor Angela Merkel said an agreement for Brex was still possible.

We need to know from Britain, this is the critical point, what their plans are for the future. ”

With the passing of days, the risk is increasing to prevent a Brex deal from reaching. Plans for emergency government cases stemming from the media suggest evacuation of the royal family, if there are riots.

Among the most dangerous scenarios are street riots as a result of food shortages and drugs, while waste export restrictions create waste mountains. Alberto Alemannno is a law professor at the international business school HEC Paris.

It looks like it's a very complicated scenario, bringing complications to citizens, for businesses on both sides of the La Mansh Canal. But the other option is reviewing the withdrawal agreement... not entirely, just adapting the process that could lead to the adoption of the plan by parliament. ”

This may not be enough. Britain is seeking amendments to the so-called Irish ban on Ireland, which seeks to keep Britain connected with EU regulations until the arrival of a trade agreement aimed at removing the border barriers between Ireland and Northern Ireland, where the European Union's land border with Britain will be. Professor for European Policy Annan Menon explains:

They will not provide us with help to keep the existing rules of movement on the Irish border for a limited time. ”

Reopening the outgoing agreement could lead other EU countries to seek changes, primarily Spain's demands for talks on Djilartar sovereignty, says Professor Alberto Alemannno.

We can have requests from several member states, and Spain can be one of them. The political factor in Europe is changing too quickly, before the bloc's May elections. ”

A reminder that the current stalemate is just the beginning of a review of Britain's relations with a changing Europe, a process that could take years, or perhaps decades.