European Parliament meets for Brex on January 29th

The EP commissions will approve conclusions and draw up thoughts about Brex at meetings in Brussels. The European Parliament's recent vote on the EU's withdrawal of Great Britain is scheduled for a plenary session on 29 January. EP vote for the Great Britain exit agreement by the European Union [...]
The European Parliament's recent vote on the EU's withdrawal of Great Britain is scheduled for a plenary session on 29 January.
The EP vote on the Great Britain exit agreement is also the latest legal procedure before Brex takes effect.
Eurodeputs are expected to support this agreement at a plenary session in Brussels on 29 January, allowing the official London to leave the EU officially before midnight on January 31st.
The European Parliament has also planned a flag-down ceremony for Great Britain on 31 January, which is set before the Parliament headquarters in Brussels, in addition to the flags of 27 other member states.
The British flag will be included in the collection of the European History Museum located near the European Parliament in Brussels.
The EU's departure of Great Britain will change the composition and number of the European Parliament, which will drop from 751 to 705 Eurodeputes.
With the departure of 73 UK deputies, 27 seats will be filled by deputies from 14 other member states, while 46 seats will be allowed to wait for representatives of the next <x0 member states”.
The new distribution of the seats in the European Parliament will bring greater numbers to the now leading European People's Party, as well as the right-wing populist option. These groups are expected to receive eight new seats.
At the same time, most of the seats -- even 24, will lose the Social Democrats, Liberals and greens.
It is estimated that despite future changes due to Eurodeputs leaving Great Britain, the overall balance of power in the European Parliament will not change significantly.
The European People's Party, Socialists and Democrats remain the main political groups.
An indicator change may be the fact that the right European extreme will be the fourth largest in the EP, instead of the green.











