Alex Christoforou
The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of this site. This site does not give financial, investment or medical advice.
The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss how EU leaders have agreed on a plan to delay the the Article 50 process which effectively postpones Brexit beyond the 29 March deadline.
The UK will now be offered a delay until the 22nd of May, only if MPs approve Theresa May’s withdrawal deal next week. If MPs do not approve May’s negotiated deal, then the EU will support a short delay until the 12th of April, allowing the UK extra time to get the deal passed or to “indicate a way forward”.
UK PM Theresa May said there was now a “clear choice” facing MPs, who could vote for a third time on her deal next week.
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EU Leaders Dictate Brexit Terms To Theresa May by The Duran
The Duran Quick Take: Episode 115. The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss how EU leaders have agreed on a plan to delay the the Article 50 process which effectively postpones Brexit beyond the 29 March deadline.
Theresa May outlines four Brexit options, via Politico…
In a letter to MPs, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May set out the four options she believes the country has in light of Thursday’s decision by EU leaders to extend the Brexit deadline beyond next Friday.
The U.K. is faced with a four-way choice, May wrote late Friday.
The government could revoke Article 50 — which May called a betrayal of the Brexit vote; leave without a deal on April 12; pass her deal in a vote next week; or, “if it appears that there is not sufficient support” for a vote on her deal in parliament next week or if it is rejected for a third time, she could ask for an extension beyond April 12.
But this would require for the U.K. taking part in European elections in May, which the prime minister said “would be wrong.”
May wrote that she’s hoping for the deal to pass, allowing the U.K. to leave the EU “in an orderly way,” adding “I still believe there is a majority in the House for that course of action.”
“I hope we can all agree that we are now at the moment of decision,” she wrote.
The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of this site. This site does not give financial, investment or medical advice.
Theresa May is such a disappointment. But then, which western leader is not a disappointment? They all are, almost all of them: Angela Merkel in Germany, Emmanuel Macron in France, Donald Trump in the USA and that silly person, Justin Trudeau in Canada, heir of the Trudeau dynasty. After him, will Trudeau III reign, and thereafter Trudeau IV? One more degenerate than the other, their intelligence diminishing, while power expanding, as we go down the dynastic line … Big disappointments, all of them. A list of people with negative character traits: weakness, indecisiveness, shere stupidity or complacency, lack of analysis,… Read more »
May has already altered the 7 point plan devised with the eu. She is not certain about putting ‘her deal (May/Merkel deal) so there are at least 4 options. Howvever, the law of the land is to leave the eu on 29th march – which is what the majority of people want and expect