May won't ask for a long break of Brex

Theresa May will not seek a long-term extension of Brex when she officially applies to the European Union for such a thing. In a statement to the media, the prime minister has expressed his frustration at the parliament, which is not making a decision. “The prime minister will not demand that the deadline be [...]
In a statement to the media, the prime minister has expressed his frustration at the parliament, which is not making a decision.
The prime minister will not demand that the deadline be extended for a long time, but just to give the Parliament a short time to reach an agreement to move forward”, the statement said.
EU Negotiator for Brex, Michel Barnier, said the European Union would not approve any postponement without a concrete plan of Great Britain.
Under current law, Britain would have to come out of the European Union in nine days.
Any postponement should be approved by all 27 member states, and May is expected to travel to Brussels on Thursday to discuss this opportunity with leaders of these countries.
The postponement comes after May's plan negotiated with the EU has been toppled twice by the British Parliament, while its chairman, John Bercow, warned that he would not accept a third vote if there are no changes in the agreement.











