London has a plan to protect the queen in case of Brexit chaos

50 days after the departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union, a revelation has aroused particular attention in the country and throughout Europe. No, it has nothing to do with the very complex negotiations that Prime Minister Theresa May intends to reopen with Brussels or with the internal crises of British political parties.

On the British scene, a specially elaborated plan was developed to protect Queen Elizabeth II during the historic Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962, at the height of the Cold War, and which the May Government is ready to use now if the Brexit goes too far. There is a kind of chaos in the nation. The strategy dates back to the 1960s, when there was fear of a possible nuclear attack on London. It was resumed, 60 years later, by the Cabinet of the Government, the office responsible for internal security affairs.

According to the Sunday Times revealed yesterday, British authorities are working on a secret plan to evacuate the monarch of Buckingham Palace if the United Kingdom leaves the European Union without agreement on March 29, which would trigger public unrest or disorder . in the streets of London. According to the sources of this newspaper, both the Queen, her husband the Duke of Edinburgh and other royals, the "royals", as the British know, will be evacuated to several secret shelters scattered throughout the UK and where they would be safe from these possible incidents.

A plan that would appear on the priority list of this government office with those already known and that was put on the table by Theresa May's executive in case the community club exit would be abrupt, such as the Supply of food, water and medicines. The sources consulted by the newspaper point out that after Isabel II urged politicians to "seek a common ground that unites the country," the monarch could be a goal, along with his family, of those who are possible declared protesters.

According to several British media, the government is evaluating this scenario, which could cause an extreme crisis in the streets of the British capital, because, according to the report, the stores could run out of food because of this departure brutal of the Union. Europe in the days after March 29th.

Supporters of the departure of the European Union have already expressed their amazement at this information, which they see as part of the "strategy of fear" that the May government would move forward for MPs to support. their plan for Brexit. Jacob Rees-Mogg himself, one of the most radical Eurosceptics, described this information as "ridiculous and fantasies of war".

Meanwhile, Theresa May stressed Saturday that she was "determined" that the UK will leave the European Union (EU) on March 29, the date set for the country's exit from the European bloc, and will not ask Brussels for an extension of the term.

But at the same time, may aims to renegotiate the Brexit deal with community leaders in the coming days in order to alter the controversial safeguard mechanism to avoid a physical border in Northern Ireland, although that the EU has ruled out amending the pact that the UK and the 27 have sealed in November.

May, will present to the European Union "new ideas" to renegotiate the agreement on Brexit and facilitate its ratification by the British Parliament. "When I return to Brussels to fight for Great Britain and Northern Ireland, I will do it with a new mandate, new ideas and a renewed determination to find a pragmatic solution," he said. in The Telegraph. The House of Commons last week approved an amendment urging the executive to replace the controversial safeguard clause to avoid a border in Northern Ireland with "alternative arrangements".