Brexit is no longer negotiated | Corbyn and May give p …

Page / 12 in Great Britain. From London. The negotiation between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn to get out of the Brexit standoff has ended in the same place where it started six weeks ago: in total disagreement. The Labor Party leader wrote Friday to the Prime Minister that "the talks were going as far as possible" and that "we have not resolved the differences that existed between our positions".

Corbyn added that bargaining was impossible because of the government's "growing weakness and instability". May replied that the problem lay in the internal divisions of the Labor Party as to whether they wanted a second referendum on the departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union (EU). The worst is that both tell the truth. The pound fell to its lowest level since February against the dollar.

The end of negotiations between the two major parties of British politics closes one of the last ways to reach a consensual exit from the EU based on a "Soft Brexit". On 3 June, Parliament will debate again the exit agreement of the European Union (EU) signed in May with Brussels. The House of Commons has rejected this agreement on three occasions, but given the British parliamentary dynamics and the extension until October 31 of the date of his departure from the United Kingdom, it is possible that, for the whims of politics, Can give him the figures in the camera.

This is a slim possibility. A new defeat would definitely bury the agreement. In its place, there would be a political and diplomatic hole. On Thursday, Sir Graham Brady, chairman of the 1922 committee that brings together the Conservative caucus, said that he was in agreement with Theresa May that after the vote, the Prime Minister would announce a timetable for the event. 39, election of his replacement to the position of leader of the Conservative Party. Not only would the UK not agree with the EU, but Conservative MPs would choose a new party leader who, because of the peculiarities of their British political system, would become the new Prime Minister. Minister.

Candidates do not miss. The Conservative disintegration is such that even before the announcement of Graham Brady, about 16 deputies already had campaign teams ready to enter the ring. The majority of them belong to the wing of the hard Brexit who proclaims an exit from the EU without any kind of agreement, a break that would have a significant economic impact and a bilateral conflict of long time with the UK's largest trading partner. The chief of preferences is the former mayor of London, Boris Johnson, eccentric and opportunistic bon vivant, Chancellor from May until the middle of last year.

A new hard Brexit government, elected by 316 conservative MPs in the midst of an unprecedented political crisis, would have little popular legitimacy, which badysts say could lead to early elections. In the evening, Evening Standard showed that, as things stand, Jeremy Corbyn could be the new prime minister and that British bipartisanship would become a struggle between four forces: Labor, conservatives, Nigel Farage's Brexit Party and Liberal Democrats.

In the midst of this galloping crisis will take place next Thursday's parliamentary elections. The British elect 73 MPs who, except miraculously, will take their seats on 1 June and will have to resign on 31 October, a new deadline for the departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union. The initial date of the game was March 29, it was postponed to April 12 and now extended to October without it being clear how to get out of the labyrinth that created the 2016 referendum, convened further depending on the needs. The Conservative Party's policy is the same as for the problems of the European Union.