Last chance for the Brexit soft | May opens the door

British Prime Minister Theresa May opened the door to the possibility of putting the vote on a second referendum if Parliament approved in advance the terms of the Brexit agreement. The proposal is part of a series of measures to gain opposition support after the House of Commons has three times rejected the exit conditions of the European Union (EU) as May. approved with Brussels.

The offer was received coldly by Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, who said he would not approve of "a refurbished version of the same old agreement". Parliament will vote in the first week of June on the first stage of the Brexit bill, which translates the European Union's November exit pact with British legislation and is in practice a new opportunity to ratify it.

The head of the government warned that the treatment of this law is the "last chance" to concretize the results of the 2016 plebiscite and to leave the bloc of the community in a negotiated way. If MEPs give the green light to the text, the leader of the "Tory" party has pledged to vote on the possibility of holding a new referendum in which the British would approve or reject the final terms of the divorce.

This offer is being interpreted in the UK as one of the last bets of May as Prime Minister, at a time when the internal race for the Conservative Party has already been launched to succeed him. The president announced that she would resign if the Brexit agreement was finally ratified, as required by the eurosceptic sector of her training, and that she would be under enormous pressure for to withdraw if the agreement was rejected for the fourth time.

The chairman of the conservative parliamentary group, Graham Brady, said that he would meet with May after the vote scheduled in early June to set the primary calendar. "I have done everything to find a way to move forward … I have offered to give up work that I love before I wish it," lamented May in his speech this afternoon.

Despite the difficulties, the Conservative leader continues to try to approve the Brexit agreement before leaving her residence at 10 Downing Street, and to put on the table a series of concessions aimed primarily at Labor Party and the Government. the Democratic Unionist Party of Northern Ireland (DUP). However, the Prime Minister has not accepted the main claim of the Labor Party, which calls for a permanent customs union with the EU. The last thing to do is to propose a "temporary customs union", only for the goods, until the next elections scheduled in the UK for 2022. May said that he wanted to make sure that & # 39; A future British government can change this arrangement.

The Labor Party, for its part, has asked for guarantees so that the Prime Minister who replaces May, who could be part of the Eurosceptic wing of the Conservatives, can not revoke a possible customs union. "There has been no fundamental movement in terms of commercial alignment or customs union," Corbyn criticized.

Even in this case, the executive continues to believe that some rebel Labor MPs, mainly those elected by constituencies with a Brexit-friendly majority, will be able to support the agreement. In addition to voting on the referendum and customs arrangements, the Conservative leader promised that the UK would maintain EU labor and environmental standards when leaving the bloc.

The new executive plan has again inflamed the minds of eurosceptic "tories": "The latest proposals from the Prime Minister are even worse than before," said Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg.

"Of course, I will vote against this confusing implementation of a failed agreement.This will only add to more uncertainty.It's a really horrible situation," he said. declared "Tory" Steve Baker.