In London, one million people against Brexit …

A million people, according to the organizers – the popular vote movement – are occupying the streets of London from noon to request a second referendum allowing the UK to remain within the European Union. They walk from Park Lane to Westminster and have reached the meeting point by train, subway and bus. Among them, many young protesters who, in the June 2016 referendum, still could not vote.

"No matter how you voted, you will certainly agree: Brexit is a complete and absolute mess.The British people did not vote for a bad Brexit deal. Did not vote for a Brexit without agreement, "said the mayor. from London, Sadiq Khan, who led one of the columns. "It is time to give the last word to the British people," concluded the Labor Party foundry.

Under the slogan "Leave it in the hands of the people", the demonstrators arrived at the demonstration with faces painted with the European flag, allegorical hats and posters in favor of permanence, but also with slogans against the Prime Minister Theresa May

In addition to the thousands of British demonstrators in London, European citizens living in the city – mainly Italians, French, Italians and Spaniards – were present with flags from their respective countries asking the UK not to leave l & # 39; EU.

The most striking is a sculpture of May with a long nose, like that of Pinocchio, fixed on a doll representing the British economy. However, the most surprising thing about the demonstration is the large number of participants who occupy the main streets and arteries and that the aerial cameras never seem to finish.

On October 20, 750,000 people took to the streets of the British capital to demand that the voice of citizens be taken into account. More than four million Britons voted for a petition on Parliament's website asking the UK to stay in the regional bloc.

Next Tuesday is scheduled the third vote of the agreement reached between May and Brussels, a document in which the pen of Europe stands out, which had already been rejected twice by the House of Representatives and which, by not introducing changes, allowed to be rejected.

This week, May has managed to convince the European Council, composed of the heads of state and government of the EU countries, to give an iota and postpone the start date of the departure process, initially scheduled for next friday.

The EC has given until May 22 – instead of June 30 which called for Conservative policy – to activate the exit, but only if the agreement of the House of Commons is approved on Tuesday. As expected by badysts and British politicians, the postponement would be postponed until April 12, the deadline for the submission of candidatures to the parliamentary elections at the end of May in the European Parliament.