Theresa May admitted that she did not have enough votes to approve Brexit and that she was not planning a third vote.

British Prime Minister Theresa May admitted Monday that he still had not enough support in the House of Commons be approved its exit agreement from the European Union (EU), already rejected twice.

For this reason, the Conservative leader does not plan for the moment to submit the text to a vote of Parliament for the third time, after being forcibly eliminated on 15 January and 12 March.

Whatever the case may be, the Prime Minister stated that he was still working to try to get support to allow him to present it to the House this week.

The head of the Conservative government has had talks over the weekend with the toughest eurosceptics of its conservative party, who opposed the deal on the grounds that it was making unacceptable concessions to the government. 39; EU.

London decided to ask for a extension to the block, which was accepted last week but with conditions: the Brexit will be postponed to May 22 if the Parliament approves the agreement this week, otherwise the United Kingdom will have to present an alternative solution before April 12 or leave the EU brutal form.

In this context, May faces increasing demands for resignation, both from the opposition and from his own party, when he was unable to approve a viable agreement, whose main objective was adopted in mid-2016.

For its part, the European Union has further nurtured fears of a harsh Brexit, announcing Monday that she had completed her preparations for such a scenario. "As it is increasingly likely that the UK will leave the EU without reaching an agreement on April 12, the European Commission has today completed preparations for the Brexit without agreement, "said the European executive in a statement.

(With information from AFP)