Egypt has a primary budget surplus for the first time in 15 years

LONDON: Prime Minister Theresa May will propose a new plan on Friday to facilitate trade and offer Britain greater freedom to set tariffs after Brexit, a last attempt to unite its divided government on leave the EU. His Downing Street office announced that May will unveil the plan – the "Customs-Facilitated Facility" – to his team of ministers at his Checkers campaign residence on Friday, trying to secure an agreement to continue talks on Brexit. [19659002Maysubitdeplusenplusdepressionsdelapartdesautoritésdesentreprisesetdecertainslégislateurseuropéenspourfaireavancerlesnégociationsenvuedequitterl'UEunchangementquimarqueraleplusgrandchangementcommercialetpolitiquedelaGrande-Bretagnedepuisprèsd'undemi-siècleLaGrande-Bretagnereflèteétroitementlesrèglesdel'UEutiliselatechnologiepourdétermineroùlesmarchandisesfinirontetparconséquentquelstarifsdevraientêtreappliquésetdonneraàlaGrande-Bretagnelalibertédefixersesproprestarifssurlesmarchandises

"Offering the best of both worlds."

But Friday's crunch meeting will not be simple navigation.

His Brexit Minister, David Davis, sent a letter to May to describe the plan as "impracticable", a close source According to him, Britain's supporters leaving the EU are afraid of "stealing". to be kept in the customs sphere of the EU, which they regard as treason

. deal with his ministers on a future customs arrangement with the EU

May was forced to drop her preferred option for a customs partnership, which would have seen Britain levy customs duties on goods entering into the country on behalf of the EU.

They had supported a streamlined customs arrangement now known as "max fac", which would see traders on an approved list or "trusted traders" to cross borders freely with the help of automated tec.

The facilitated customs arrangement is considered by his aides as a means of using the best elements of both options. For Brexit supporters wanting a clean break with the EU, it seems like it's a new mark of its preferred option that would essentially keep Great Britain in the EU's customs union.

The plan suggests that there will be a type of customs union, something that should please manufacturers. But based on the details provided so far, there is little about how the large UK service sector will trade with the EU. "19659002" "Nobody would have thought you two years ago if you had said that we would not have answers to the fundamental questions, what will our business relationship look like," said a senior executive of the company. one of the largest UK banks.

"It's a disaster for Britain."